West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:

1968 SERPEnnnE UJEST CHESTER STATE COLLEGE WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA A kaleidescopic display of luutability, flashed against the screen of permanence, tvas West Chester 1968. People reflected the continuous shifting of nuxuls and tempos whih ' liv- ing m college tradition. With the agility of hands av.d time, constructioneers laid out upon the campus a haunting, variegated abstract. Once seen, its everchanging patterns and forms were firmly fixed in the mind ' s eye. Enduring images of the college stood proud amidst the change, taking the collective name of tradition. The program of expansion, though massive, was inadequate for the demands of a developing campus. College is the turn of the kaleidescope, a search for a pattern in the myriad of colors. When each one in the crowd finds himself, he emerges an individual who is ready to move on. As each individual touches another, a convergence of thoughts is created. The substance of the mind is subtly diffused; ideas crystallize into fixed forms tvhen being expressed. Reflections of seasonal change moved across campus as fall ' s spectrum of russet and ochre yielded to the desolate beauty of winter. The final triumph of spring invited all to drift in private worlds. 0 . . : ] B :i ' 1 IP 1 ML ,s l ■ Paradoxically, the one certaintij xinderhjing all aspects of West Chester 1968 was the rnutabilitij, the never-ending kaleide- scopic reshaping of form and color-blending of old and new to project a pattern of evolution from yesterday into tonwrrow. Those who looked saw this year as an infinity of images. 10 COnTEHTS flCRDEmiC flFFRIRS 14 STUDCnr RFFRIR 50 FRCIUTIES mRRRGERIEnT RHD BUSIHESS RFFRIRS 98 RTHLETICS 110 CLRSS RFFRIRS 150 Board of Trustees Having the general direction and control of the property and the management of West Chester, the 1968 Board of Trustees, chaired by Mr. Charles E. Swope, assisted by Mrs. Thomas P. Harvey, vice-chairman, and Mrs. James John, secretary, and the four other members: Mr. Robert R. Batt, Mr. Joseph A. Joyce, Mr. Robert M. Hotchkiss, and Mr. Joseph Saltzman, labored diligently as a group at its quarterly meetings to combat the handicap of having only seven members. The legal process of gubernatorial appointment with senate approval kept the Board short its nine members. President In 1962 Dr. Earl F. Sykes was appointed President of West Chester State College. Before achieving this position. Dr. Sykes held many administrative offices including Acting Dean of Men, Dean of Academic Af- fairs, Director of Placement, Supervisor of Student Teaching and therefore was fa- miliar with the varied components that are joined to form a college. Dr. Sykes earned his B.A. and M.A. at Montana State Uni- versity and went on to receive a Doctorate in Educational Administration at Columbia University Teachers College. As President Dr. Sykes served actively in student affairs by officiating at many collegiate activities in addition to his main function at West Chester which is the direction of all administrative affairs of the college. As President of a college growing so rapidly, Dr. Earl Sykes seldom found a moment when he was not faced with an administrative de- cision that could have far-reaching effects. But here, at his desk, he appears to relax. 13 flCRDEmiC flFFflIRS Academic growth in 1968 was only an indication of what is planned for the changing campus at West Chester. Under Academic Affairs Division, newly organized this year, were the College of Arts and Sciences and three professional schools: Education, Music, and Health and Physical Education. In keeping with this expansion faculty was increased from a mere one hundred in 1959 to four hundred at the present. Each department was able to extend the valuable pro- fessional extracurricular programs that emphasize scholarship and proficiency. All this de- velopment was well planned with the intent of being highly qualitative as well as quantitative. 1 IH 1 1 . 1 wfTx. h v - 1 i Kat -....• ..cl Dr. Arnold Fletcher, Dean of Academic AfiEairs, and his assistant, Mr. Bernard Siegal, were primarily concerned with reorganization and efiBcacy of the new college structure. They had to plan for a growing student and faculty population, as the college took its first steps to greatly expanding undergraduate and graduate departments of study. Particularly responsible for the undergraduates at West Chester this year were Mr. Emil Messikomer, Dean of Undergraduate Affairs, Mr. John Lewis, his assistant, and Mr. Walter Buechele, Director of the Summer Sessions. Scheduling, credits, course offerings, and grades were some of the many items that were handled through their offices. Keeping order amid chaos of student records from admission to graduation was the task of Mrs. Helen Shippee, the college Registrar. i 1 1 Determining the qualifications of students to be admitted to the college becomes a more challenging job each year in the face of growth such as that at West Chester. Dr. B. Paul Ross, Director of Admissions, and Mr. Godfrey Studemund, Asst. (shown), examined applications for acceptable standards. The College of Arts and Sciences, first established in 1962, has grown steadily since then and has added an area of broad culture to the campus under the direction of Dr. Kenneth C. Slagle, Dean, and his assistant, Mr. Thomas Corr. They de- signed a program to develop individual interest and ability. 16 flCflDEiniC flFFflIRS 1 WV ' 1 Essential to ans s stem of education is an analysis and synthesis of curricula. Mr. Everett A. Landin, with Mr. Donald Jenkins, serves as Area Curriculum Co-ordinator. With a higher percentage of students in teacher training than ever, Dr. Mark Evans realized a more complex job as the Director of Student Teaching and Intern Program. In charge of bringing the activities of West Chester to the public ' s attention, Mr. William Houpt was in charge of the Public Relations and Publications office on campus. The coordination and presentation of all athletic events at West Chester were handled by the Director of Athletics Mr. Robert Reese who was on the NCAA TV Committee. 17 The West Chester Demonstration School played a dual role in the educational facilities of the college. First, an elemen- tary school, second, a laboratory for observation, the Dem School ' s faculty opened their classes to display their teach- ing skills. On the left: Mr. T. Reed, Mrs. R. Jones, and Mrs. S. Pritchard. On the right: Mr. J. Grafton, Mrs. E. Hasson, Mr. G. Cartwright — Principal, and Mr. E. Wilson. School of Education Front row. Dr. J. Hill, Dr. H. Benda, department Chair- man, xMrs. M. Cleary, Miss I. McClure, Miss C. Good, Mr. L. Recktenwald, Mrs. E. Morganthall, Mr. J. Svviren. 2nd row. Miss S. Walters, Mrs. D. Moyer, Mrs. J. Clark, Dr. C. King, Mrs. E. Haas, Mr. R. Herres, Mr. W. Leeds. 3rd row. Dr. A. Kramer, Mr. S. Greenberg, Mrs. O. Sedinger, Mrs. C. Kulp, Mr. S. Dunlap, Mr. E. Peta. Ath row: Mr. T. Francella, Mr. J. Habecker, Dr. J. Lander, Dr. M. Suhr, Dr. M. Bannon, Dr. M. Labuda, Mr. E. German, Mr. H. Deisher, Mr. C. Good, Mr. J. Jaceko, Mr. M. Dar- katsh, Mr. E. Gibson, Mr. R. Gloeckler. Top row. Mr. W. Rahn, Mr. W. Buechele, Dr. R. Strayer, Mr. G. Thomas, Mr. J. Steinmetz, Mr. J. Hohnjak, Dr. R. Weagley, Mr. R. Reis, Mr. H. Freeman, Dr. C. McTavish, Mr. C. Pat- terson, Mr. L. Barth, Mr. R. Paganelli. Missing from the picture of the School of Education is Mr. D. Redman. WORE The School of Music has added to its curriculum a Bachelor of Arts Degree for those students wishing specialized, in- tensive studies in preparation for their careers as either artists or performers within various fields. Miss L. Alt, Mrs. G. Vaughn, Miss J. Vandever, Miss N. Weiss, Mrs. E. Beatty, Mrs. M. Gottlieb, Mrs. A. Kelly, Dr. L. Mitch- ell — Ghairman of Department, Miss P. Hays, Miss H. Hales, Mrs. M. Veleta, Mrs. S. Conaway, Miss L. Williams. 2nd row: Mr. L. Southhall, Miss M. Frenz, Miss L. Anderson, Mr. A. Parris, Dr. A. Antonowich, Dr. f. Wright, Mr. P. Middleton, Mr. F. Krueger, Mr. R. Sweet, Mr. P. Carson, Mr. W. Gonaway. 3rd row. Mr. T. Guidetti, Mr. J. Sulli- van, Mr. G. Gangemi, Dr. F. Gheesman, Mr. C. Sprenkle, Mr. E. Kline, Mr. R. Pennington, Dr. R. Schick, Mr. T. Breuninger, Mr. R. Carl. Tap row. Dr. C. Johns, Dr. R. R. N ' eleta, Mr. F. Pflieger, Mr. F. Brown, Mr. A. Wagner, Mr. R. Bedford, Dr. B. Whitten, Mr. J. Smith, Mr. E. Markow, Mr. E. Barrow, Dr. M. Wilkinson, Mr. R. Boerlin. School of music H School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Members of the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation are, front rmv. Mr. J. Furlow, Miss V. Forsyth, Miss L. Nelson, Miss S. Stutzman, Mrs. P. Cooper, Miss S. White, Mrs. V Huffman. 2nd row. Mr. R. Reese, Miss D. Yanisch, Miss K. Margerum, Miss A. Schaub, Mrs. E. Taylor, Mrs. L. Giunta, Mrs. S. Moulder, Miss R. Reed, Mrs. V. Maria. 3rd roiv. Mr. M. Collier, Miss C. Eckman, Mr. R. Yoder, Miss C. Weber, Mr. J. Steinmetz, Mr. A. Young, Mr. M. Trinka, Dr. N. Sheets, Dean. 4th row: Dr. E. Cottrell, Mr. R. Long, Mr. W. Butler, Mr. A. Davis, Mr. M. Lorback, Mr. E. Kolacki. 5th row. Mr. J. Heim, Mr. P. Donley, Mr. J. Wintermute, Mr. L. Wilkinson, Mr. C. Pagano, Mr. E. Norris, Mr. A. Hopkins, Mr. C. Bunton. Top row. Mr. B. Le Veau, Mr. R. Woods, Mr. H. Goodwin, Mr. J. Lemcke, Dr. R. Mitten, Dr. N. Cochran, Mr. W. Funk, Mr. G. Baldwin, Mr. N. Serpico. Missing from picture: Miss S. Boehringer, Miss B. Coates, Mrs. M. Greenwood, Miss Y. Gros, Miss B. Leighton, Dr. R. Stur- zebecker, and Dr. E. Youmans. The School of Health Physical Education and Recreation was directly influenced by the pro- gram of expansion in the development of the fields on South Campus. 20 The Library StafiF assists faculty and students alike. Front row: Mrs. Hampson, Miss Howe, Mrs. Rivoir, Miss Conbeer, Miss Austin. 2nd row: Mr. Desai, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Walker, Miss Tray, Mrs. Machtley. 5rd row: Mrs. Carmichael, Mr. Heverly, Miss Hively, Miss Nehlig, Mrs. Weidner, and Mr. Helms, Director of the Francis Harvey Green Library. Library and Research Miss Pamela Peck and Mr. Jay Staats assisted Dr. Martin Higgins in the operation of West Chester ' s Research Ser ' ice. The Research Office operates in conjunction with the College Research Committee in offering assistance in experimental design and data analysis procedure to students and faculty pursuing course-related or personal scholarly investigation. Division of Arts and Letters Members of the Philosophy Department are. Front row: Mr. S. Kapunan, Mr. D. Kendall. Top row-. Mr. F. Struck- ineyer. Dr. G. Claghorn, Department Chainnan, and Mr. P. Banyackski. Philosophy course offerings were increased to satisfy the demands of Liberal Arts enrollment. Now under the Division of Arts and Letters, the English De- partment has recently added to its program of study a seminar for outstanding students. Offered so far were one in American Literature with concentration on Twain, Dreiser, and the era 1925-19.30 and one in the science Linguistics. Center: Mr. W. Clokey - Chairman of Department. Front row: Mr. W. Landrum, Dr. L. Jordan, Mr. R. Smith, Dr. A. Kershner, Mrs. S. Bruton, Dr. K. Newman, Dr. D. Bailey, Miss S. Rowe, Miss R. Weber, Mr. P. Moisiades, Mrs. N. Hardigan, Mrs. A. Nechas, Miss B. Giles, Dr. P. Thomas, Mr. D. Thur- bon. 2nd row: Mr. M. Watkins, Mr. E. McDowell, Mr. W. Page, Mrs. J. Smith, Dr. W. Garrett, Mrs. E. Smith, Dr. A. Griffin, Mr. W. Hamilton. 3rd row: Mr. R. Romanelli, Dr. A. Halley, Dr. J. Binney, Mr. J. Lewis, Mr. F. Ford. 4th row: Mr. W. Henry, Dr. T. West, Mr. R. Mayson, Mr. R. Matthews, Mr. R. Rimel, Mr. R. Weiss, Dr. D. McKenty. Top row: Mr. J. Bosworth-Fling, Mr. J. Browne, Mr. T. Corr, Dr. T. Bcrr , Mr. U. Combs, and Mr. C. Hunsberger. 22 Members of the Foreign Language Department, Front row: Mr. R. Schneider, Mr. R. Green, Mrs. M. Kulaski, Dr. M. Gut- wirth, Mr. R. Brown, Dr. A. Roberts, Department Chairman. Back row. Dr. M. Rodriquez, Mr. D. Glumac, Mr. R. Eisen- stadt. Dr. B. Nunez, Mr. A. Kulhanek. Missing from picture were Mr. R. Lombardi, Dr. H. Pfund, and Dr. V. Frieman. The Foreign Language Department stressed the acquisition of a broad backgiound in culture to compliment language study; study programs abroad and supplemental courses in history and geography allowed students to enhance basic skills. The Art Department endeavored to provide the students with a fundamental background of information leading to a full ap- preciation and basic understanding of the various art forms. Front row. Mrs. H. Mehl, Mrs. F. Ring, Miss C. Simmen- dinger. 2nd row. Mr. R. McKinney, Mr. R. Defino, Mr. H. Hallman, Department Chairman. Top row. Mr. J. Hawthorne, Mr. P. Hoberg. Missing from picture: Mrs. L. Traub. Newest under the Division of Arts and Letters was the depart- ment of Speech and Theater Arts which opened up a vast area of study in speaking, acting, directing, and principles of stage- craft and makeup. Front: Miss S. Manburg and Mrs. M. Lynn. 2nd row: Miss S. Jacobs, Mrs. R. Griffith, Mr. L. Meis- winkel, Mr. F. Peterson. Top row: Mr. H. Hayes - Chairman of Department; Mr. W. Cope, Mr. M. Martel, Mr. V. Suppan. 23 The Division of Social Sciences had departments of various branches which include economics, history, political science and sociology-anthropology. This provided a well-balanced program of study for all interested students. The faculty members of the Department of Social Sciences are as follows: Front roiv. Dr. W. Houpt, Dr. R. Carlson, Dr. B. Fleck, Director of Division - Dr. C. Harding, Mr. H. Bram. 2nd WW. Dr. E. Everett, Mr. N. Soldon, Dr. R. Drayer, Mr. R. Doyle, Dr. J. Swan, Dr P. Johnson, Mrs. H. Ivins, Mr. H. Shafer. 3rd row: Mr. P. O ' Grady, Mr. P. Aizu- pitis. Dr. F. Fox, Dr. C. Foster, Dr. H. Schalck, Mr. J. Turner, Dr. P. Riley, Mr. R. Bradshaw. 4th row: Dr. G. Samuelson, Mr. J. Cowen, Mr. O. Morning, Mr. L. la- cono, Mr. W. Burns, Mr. D. Eldredge. Top row: Dr. E. Schooler, Mr. M. Muiphy, Dr. J. Wiedemer, Mr. A. Burton, Mr. J. Shea, Mr. T. Brady. Missing from picture: Mr. M. Johns, Mr. J. Fink, Mr. C. Morgan, Mrs. I. Shur, Mr. R. Webster, Mr. R. Young, Mr. H. Novick and Mr. R. Turner. Division of Social Sciences Mr. J. Tethers, Dr. A. Keinard, Mr. F. Bielski, Dr. G. Langdon, Mr. A. Hawthorne, Mr. W. Rampon and Mr. R. Morrow were the members of the Geography Department. This year the department offered courses for a major in geography for students in the Liberal Arts curriculum. Many of the professors in the field of education can now be found under the Division of Social Sciences in the new more specialized Department of Psychology; Dr. R. Feld- man, Mrs. C. Lynch, Mrs. E. Pottieger, Mr. R. Shine- house, Dr. C. Gregg, Dr. J. Clark - Department Chairman. ' ■■■■■ §5 1 CrA LJ m ji i l l _ |M Hr H 1 1 B ' %-Ji y H m aB 24 The Science faculty, here assembled on the front steps of the Schmucker Science Center, is divided into three departments. Each has its own chairman, and each has a specialized func- tion in their common goal - of imparting knowledge of science. Front row: Mr. F. Smith, Mr. M. Goldman, Dr. R. Rick- ert. Chairman of the Dept. of Physics; Mr. B. Chestnutt, Mr. P. Widick, Dr. M. Shoaf, Mr. R. Hawkes. 2nd row. Mr. L. Casciato, Dr. F. Reynolds, Dr. S. Greenberg, Dr. J. Bravo, Chairman of Dept. of Chemistry; Dr. J. Grosh, Mrs. S. Webster, Miss C. Cinquina, Dr. M. Feldt, Mrs. Mary Bliss, Mrs. F. Shaw, Mrs. M. Martinez, Mrs. J. Cella, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. D. Schoel, Coordinator, Nursing Division; Miss L. Gerchman. Top row. Mr. J. McDonnell, Interim Chairman of Dept. of Biology; Dr. W. Overlease, Mr. R. Romig, Dr. J. Dorchester, Mr. H. Jones, Mr. R. Woodruff, Dr. L. Brownell, Mr. R. Bernhardt, Miss G. Cullen. Mr. W. C. Skillen. Missing from picture: Mrs. E. Fein, Mr. D. Grodon, Miss T. Greenwood, Mr. G. Reed, Dr. W. Trezise. Division of Sciences and mathematics The Department of Mathematics received a grant this year from the National Science Foundation. Front row. Mr. R. Branton, Mr. R. Cohoes, Mr. J. Faulk- ner, Mr. W. Seybold, Dr. A. Filano - Chairman of the Department. 2nd row. Mr. J. Moser, Mr. M. Wie- ner, Mr. F. Milliman, Mr. R. Verno. Top row. Mr. H. Bell, Mr. T. Ahlborn, Mr. M. Montemuro, Mr. S. Weiss, Mr. E. Mandelbaum. Missing from picture: Mrs. R. Stanley, Miss K. Childs, Mr. W. Fasnacht. c Mr. Willie Page and Mrs. Nancy Hardigan, two additions to the English Department, seem oblivious to the handi- cap of working under constant watch from eyes above. Mr. A. Wayne Burton proffers his counsel to a questioning John McCool. Every one of the faculty members at West Chester strove to reach those in his classes and to awaken individual interest. flCflDEmiC Instruction for use of the language laboratory was given by Dr. Alfred Roberts to all student assistants so that the valuable tapes could be properly put to maximum use. 26 Miss Isabella McClure, an associate professor of Education, took time during her tight schedule to go over a paper with one of her students. Like most she gave of that time gladly. Interested in what must be completed to iniplemtnt each day ' s teaching. Dr. Robert Carlson checks over a newly typed ditto with apparent approval, to the satisfaction of his secretary. PURSUIT In examining the results of a chemical reaction, Miss Lois Gerchman guided students pursuing their scientific experi- ments. Schmucker Science Center offered new facilities. 1 ■ g SiH9 f ' Vvrr k B P pli 1 liiL 1 k| 1 1 It ' ' l Sar Without proper technique some areas of learning would be virtually worthless. In the field of music, professors like Mr. James Smith devoted hours teaching young artists their skills. 27 Joyce Liott got a fine opportunity to prove just how well she does understand geometry as she explained Desargue ' s Theo- um to Mr. Sol Weiss, Mr. Mark Weiner, and Dr. Albert Filano. Mr. Russell Reis uses a filmstrip and an accompanying record to supplement classroom lecture. Audio-visual materials were available to students and faculty for educational instruction. Dr. Dorchester and Joe Luca watch with amusement as Diane Wetherbv tries out a respirator in physiology class. Know- ledge of the respirator adds to the study of human breathing. While Jud - Higgins smiles benignly. Dr. Rickert carefulK ' supenises Jim Hannigan ' s physical science demonstration, the practical application in the laborator - of factual learning. Dr. Clark carefully notes the behavioral patterns of a white rat. Recorded responses in the animals were used by Dr. Clark to give his psychology students insight into human behavior. Xewest of facilities, the Francis Har ' e - Green Librar - was the center of both student and facult - preparation by having available more volumes than ever during the library ' s history. 29 Kappa Delta Pi The initiation of the new members to Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honorary society at West Chester, was held on March 16, 1967. Mr. Godfrey Studemund, the society ' s advisor, and Frank Parke, Vice-president, look on as Rosanna Denny, President, presented the organization ' s charter to the new members. Kappa Delta Pi carefully selects its membership from education majors who have exhibited commendable personal qualities, worthy edu- cational ideals, and sound scholarship. The society ' s purpose is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal stan- dards. Kappa Delta Pi is an.xious to promote a closer bond among students of education, and to develop a fellowship with those who are dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profession. As Kappa Pi, the local chapter at West Chester, began its third year here, it was primarily occupied with enlarging its program of activity. math Honor Society The Mathematics Honor Society is a very selective organization which was established on the West Chester State College campus in 1962. It rewards those mathematics majors or minors who have distinguished themselves by maintaining a B average in eighteen credits of mathematics. The difficult nature of the courses re- (juired for entrance into this society, which culminated in inte- gral calculus, provided a definite challenge to the students. As stated in the constitution, the purpose of the Mathematics Honor Society is to increase interest in the field of mathematics with- in the college on both a practical and aesthetic level, to extend interest in individual learners and to encourage creativity and independent work, and to stimulate throughout the entire com- munity an interest in and an understanding of mathematics. Dr. Albert Filano, Chairman of the department, served as its advisor. i l|li;|pt|Mji8p music Honor Society _« A Advised by Mr. Richard Boerlin, the Music Honor Society sought to bring recognition to those music students who had achieved an eminent academic excellence in their major field throughout their years in college. Indeed, this was no minor accomplishment for the Music curriculum was noted for the high standards of profi- ciency it required of its members. This year, all music students participated in a program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Music Education — allowing them to teach music in the elemen- tary and secondary schools upon graduation. In order to compre- hend fully music literature and its background and to be able to interpret and arrange music, it was necessary for these students to master certain techniques which were presented in a variety of courses on music theory. Also considered essential to the stu- dent ' s competence was the mastery of diverse musical instruments. 30 Pi Gamma lllu Students in the field of social science found that their studies were made up of courses from a variety of areas — often complicated and sometimes tedious. Thus it is only fitting that students who showed outstanding achievement in this field should be honored. The Social Science Honor Society, Pi Gamma Mu, selected its members from junior and senior social science majors who had maintained a high scholastic average during their years at West Chester. With Dr. Byron Fleck, their advisor, members ot Pi Gamma Mu were active on campus while they worked to fulfill the objectives which were set forth by their official constitu- tion; to promote high scholastic achievements in this field, to inspire among its members a willingness to serve humanity through an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems, and finally, to try to develop tolerance for all differing opinions. Alpha Psi Omega These thirteen students were different. How? They merited the distinction of being accepted as members of Alpha Psi Omega, the national acting honor fraternity. This coeducational acting fra- ternity was established on the West Chester State campus in 1961 in the local chapter entitled Rho Mu. Since then it has endeavor- ed to promote the highest quality of and participation in the dramatic arts. Those students elected to membership in this so- ciety were selected most carefully from the members of Theatre 208, West Chester ' s Little Theatre group. These students were ac- quainted with every aspect of theatre production. They were not only talented as actors, but many were also associated with the less glamorous but just as essential considerations, such as, di- rection, costumes, make-up, lighting, and scenery. These members has expressed their interest in making the theatre their career. Gamma Theta Upsilon On most college campuses, there are certain students whose high degree of achievement merits recognition by those who are promi- nent in their fields of endeavor. It was only during the sixties that West Chester fully reafized the necessity of honoring these students and, therefore, extended the number of honor societies on campus. Gamma Theta Upsilon, the Geographic Honor Society, was established in 1963 and since then played an integral part in campus life. Under the direction of Mr. Floyd Bielski, the mem- bers of the local chapter. Gamma Eta, worked diligently to pro- mote a high degree of professionalism among geography scholars. To achieve membership in this organization, the student must have had a B average throughout eighteen hours of geography and 2.5 in overall studies. The final decision for admittance into Gamma Theta Upsilon depended on the evaluation of those in the society. 31 fl. c. e. The Association for Childhood Education played a vital role in helping elementary education majors keep abreast of devel- opments in their field. Thoughtful ACE members found the many guest speakers, films and discussions that ACE sponsor- ed very stimulating. N ' arious programs showed new trends in education. K. DiPrinzio was President; Miss Good, advisor. S. p. S. E. fl. The Student Pennsylvania Education Association is one of the student professional organizations on the West Chester cam- pus PSEA, under the direction of Miss Isabella McClure and Miss Shirley ' alters, club advisors, encouraged education ma- jors to carefully examine their chosen roles as teachers. The members of PSEA have been exposed to many facets of edu- cation through the club. Len Fredricks was President. There was a new look in the field of mathematics as sets and bases replaced the old terminology and oddly shaped figures replaced the symbols that all were familiar with. Nowhere was this more evident than in the elementary- schools where arith- metic became mathematics, and a teacher had to know the dif- ference. The piirpube ut tlie Elementary Math Club was to fa- miliarize elementarv majors with the new trends in the field of mathematics and ready them to teach new math to students. Advisor Mr. Michael Montemuro with club president Betty Larson kept members aware and informed on this subject. Elementary mathematics Anderson mathematics Keeping interested math majors aware of club activities was a full-time job for these young ladies. Even non-majors have been intrigued by the enigmatic geometrical figures and off- beat equations that they whipped up. The pubhcity committee was faced with the troublesome problem of communication on the ever-growing campus. Keeping up a current, reliable bulle- tin board remains an effective means of spreading news. English Club On the occasion ot the Shakespeare Coffee Hour, members of the Enghsh Professional Club and Dr. Dorothy Bailey, the club ' s advisor, admired with interest the rare collection of the four original Shakespeare Folios owned by the college. In addition to this annual display of the Folios, English Club also provided programs featuring topics and speakers of in- terest to all students of the humanities. Members of the club published Touchstone, a literary magazine for student works. The German Club was required activity for all majors, but all its programs were open to any interested students. In an attempt to promote a better understanding of the culture and language of Germany, the club sponsored films, slides, field trips, and exhibits on German culture. In addition, the club presented lectures by professors from West Chester and neigh- boring colleges. Mr. Alois Kulhanek was the club ' s advisor. German Club 34 Spanish Club Hablas Espanol? If you answered this question yes, then you should have been acquainted with the wide variety of pro- grams offered this year by the Spanish Ckib. Attendance at meetings was required of all Spanish majors, but others who desired to increase their knowledge and understanding of the culture of Spanish speaking countries were welcome. Slides, films, lectures, and discussions were but a few of the methods used to supplement the class. Mr. R. Lombardi, club advisor. French Club Pierre Gosse, a French exchange student at Henderson High School, entertained members of the French Club with an am- using account of his e.xperiences in America. Programs such as this were sponsored by the club in order to provide an oppor- tunity for students of French to become more acquainted with the people and culture of France. A recently initiated project of the club, under the direction of Mr. Roger Brown, was tutoring service for any students needing help in French. 35 Biology Club As students of the Biology Club, the members can supplement their classroom studies. Various field trips, films, and many guest speakers have enlightened the future biologists from West Chester. Ta.xonomy provides another stimulating top- ic for discussion along with ornithology and wild life study. Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club, under the guidance of Mr. Lair, enables students to further their exploratory interests. Additional information is gained through the viewing of films and the practical e,xperience secured by performing various scientific experiments within the chemistry lab. History Club Organized just this year, the West Chester State Historical Society was a club of high caliber for all students interested in films, speakers and conventions concerning past, pres- ' ent, and future history. Mr. John Turner, advisor, spoke to the club concerning the preparation of a constitution. 36 Philosophy Sketch Club There are few people who would dispute the fact that people who can draw command much admiration. Mr. Jack Hawthorne as ad- visor of the Sketch Club tried not only to encourage students who enjoy free-hand sketching, but also instruct them in the art of us- ing charcoal, pastels, water colors, and a varietv- of other media. West Chester ' s Philosophy Club provided a forum for the discussion of some of the fascinating, unanswerable questions that have puzzled sages throughout history. Dennis Edward Haggert -, the club ' s president, and Mr. Paul Banyackski, ad- visor, also urged club members to consider the problems of the modem philosophers. Club meetings were eharacterized by the sincere interest and enthusiasm of those who attended. ' C students welcomed the chance to relax and examine ideas. major ' s Club For both male and female students in the Health and Physical Education curricula. Major ' s Club afforded the opportunities for learning about the changing concepts in this area to pro- vide an extension of the academic philosoph -, principles, or- ganization, methods, and trends gotten in courses. Majors Club was advised in its 1968 program by Mr. George Baldwin. 37 wherever people gather, political debate will most inevitably follow. Because West Chester was no exception, the Govern- ment Club provided a forum for students concerned with so- cial and political controversies of their time. A non-partisan organization made up mainly of Social Science and Political Science majors, the Government Club was very active on cam- pus in presenting vital issues of the day to members and non- members alike through media of guest speakers, films, and de- bate. The subjects discussed in Government Club included race relations, urban living, and the political party function. Government Club Psychology Club Studying the limitless possibilities of the hu- man mind was the exciting task of the West Chester Psychology Club. Subjects ranging from brainwashing to psychological testing were presented for club members and inter- ested students. Aided by Mr. Saul Greenberg club members used the Rorschach test. 38 o. xs ? i 1 s m One of the newest additions to the list of foreign language clubs at West Chester was the Classics Club which was chart- ered in 1967. The Classics Club consisted of Latin majors or an - students taking Latin at West Chester. With advisor Dr. Walter Frieman, the club read and discussed literary classics. As our interest in the various peoples of the world enlarged, the Sociology-Anthropolog ' Club endeavored to build our knowledge as well. One of their many guest speakers Joseph Day spoke to the club concerning his first hand experiences with Navajo Indians on the reservation in Southeastern Utah. Sociology — Anthropology Club Classics Club Geography Club One of West Chester ' s most active professional clubs was the Geograph) Club under the co-direction of advisors Mr. Ronald Morrow and .Mr. Wilham Rampon. Trying to foster experience in geography outside the classroom, the Geography Club spon- sored many activities both on and off campus. These included field trips, guest speakers, and films. Open to all students interested in geogiaphy, the club ran one of the most complete amateur weather stations in this area. And as a service to West Chester, the club sponsored workshops for teachers in this field and provided needed tutors for geography students. ?- P ' ' 39 Brass The Brass Ensemble under the direction of Dr. Middleton practices for their annual Spring performance. Their reper- toire included both soul music and light classical arrange- ments which were executed with quality, precision, and ex- pression. These musicians were selected for this group. Ensembles string Mr. Richard Bmiliii diifctccl the Woodwind Ensemble, which is comprised .solely of music majors. Students who are interest- ed in learning to play in this specialized ensemble must au- dition before they can be accepted. Once accepted, they re- ceive credit for their ensemble playing. To get full credit, they must meet as a class and fulfill various assignments. This group directed the year ' s work toward a spring concert. The String Ensemble met as a class once aweek this year to analyze, to develop, and to try to master the special art of quartet playing. This group gave a student recital in the Spring, in addition to a few outside engagements which gave the quartet valuable experience. The four students who were chosen, by audition, for a place in the String Ensemble are Ann Kmetz, Dan De Santis, Paul Eves, and Phil Tackett. UJoodwind 40 Concert Band The Concert B.ind. under the ver competent direction of Mr. Paul Carson, performs not onK for the student body of West Chester, but for many other colleges and high schools in the Pennsylvania area. All students who are members of the band have successfully auditioned for their positions, and are ex- tremely talented and versatile. The Concert Band presented a Spring Concert which reflected much dedication and skill. Student Recital Students who are music majors are asked to give a recital at least once during the four years at West Chester. Fulfilling her requirement with finesse is accomplished Georgia White. Throughout the school year members of the music faculty per- formed in recitals on Monday evenings in Swope Hall Auditor- ium. Mr. Robert Bedford played on the si.xth of November. Faculty Recital 41 Symphony Orchestra Bach, Haydn, Beethoven, Wagner, Stravinsky — these names had a special significance for the eighty-five members of the Symphony Orchestra. Under the superb direction of Mr. Powell Middleton, the orchestra acquainted themselves with as much symphonic liter- ature as possible. Orchestra members are chosen by audition from all fields of study. Highlights of the year were a spring concert on campus and additional concerts presented at neighboring high schools. They also accompanied student musical productions. The College Sinfonietta consisted of a small and, therefore, quite selective group of musicians who were chosen by audi- tion from all curriculums. However, the majority of members of this music group also belong to the Symphony Orchestra. Dr. Constantine Johns directed the Sinfonietta in their repe- toire of music written especially for the small orchestra or chamber group. Their skill was exhibited in the annual concert. Sinfonietta Concert Choir __LI - _i_L A mixed choir composed of Music Education students selected by audition, numbering approximately ninety members, and directed b - Mr. Roy Sweet — these characteristics applied to one campus organization this year — the Concert Choir. This group met twice weekly and with the assistance of Mr. Sweet strove to achieve an accomplished technique of choral singing. At the Christmas Carol Service, their success was shown. College Choir The College Choir, under the expert direction of Miss Lois Williams, was a choral group composed of both men and wo- men who were juniors or seniors in the Music curriculum. In order to become acquainted with an extensive amount of chor- al literature and to develop their repetoire, the choir met twice a week. In addition to their performance in the annual Carol Service, the choir provided assistance in Music Department productions and presented several concerts during the year. 43 Many perspective music teachers found MENC a worthwhile experience. The Music Educator ' s National Conference was the pro- fessional organization for all those students interested in keeping in touch with current activity in vocal and instrumental music. The organization contributed to many pro- grams during each year. Membership in this club entitled each student to receive the professional magazine which exposed him to manv current attitudes and trends. m. E. n. c. men ' s Chorus Men ' s voices in concert can be as bold as a Wagnerian aria or as gentle as Brahms Lullaby. West Chester ' s Men ' s Chorus was no different, for t hey spiced the Annual Christmas Carol Program with both dynamic and subtle tones. The men ' s group was guided through the ear 1) Mr. Ro Sweet. In May, this group presented the Annual Spring Concert together with the Women ' s Chorus. Men ' s Chorus was comprised of freshmen and sophomore music majors and all other interested men who qualified in an audition at the beginning of last year. The Men ' s Chonis (Icinonstratcd fine application of music theory. 44 The director ' s hand flashed, and as the chorus came alive, it was evident that these voices had been well disciplined. The resulting sound was the culmination of weeks of rehearsal un- der the careful direction of Miss Jane Sheppard. The Women ' s Chorus was made up of the freshmen and sophomore music majors who added to the brilliance and color of the Annual Christmas Carol Program. Later in the year the Women ' s Chorus combined their efforts in a joint concert with the Men ' s Chorus. This organization gave the students the opportunity to put all theories into practice and fostered stage poise. UJomen ' s Glee Club UJomen ' s Chorus The Women ' s Glee Club included the very best voices from all the other curriculums and added the sound to the special music events held during the year. The group performed in the Annual Christmas Carol Program, cul- minating three months rehearsal. This year, the organization presented their Spring Concert in April with Miss Lois Williams directing them. Yearly selections are made by audition. Theatre Theatre 208 helped to train many stage-minded West Chester students in the past year and at the same time provided all students with access to superior entertainment. Student actors tackled a variety of types of drama and, tlianks to the physical set-up of 208, employed many imaginative arrangements of sets and seating. The combination of interesting plays, careful interpretation and effective stag- ing were almost bound to produce good theatre. Mr. William Cope and Miss Saundra Manburg, theatre directors, were also advisors to the West Chester chapter of the Greek Theatre Society. This year ' s program consisted of The Hollow Crown, The Warm Peninsula, Miss Julie, Country Wife and a stu- dent directed production put on by Alpha Psi Omega, Ralph Hall conteis with Christine Reilly in a scene from the Theatre 208 production The Hollow Croivn. The play consists of a series of readings concerning various British Monarchs. These West Chester coeds kept busy backstage in Theatre 208: Stephanie Semic, Rosemar ' Ahtto, Pat Hannum, Wilma Ridge. By designing costumes each production was enriched. 46 Ralph Hall, Tad Cornell and Terry Versaille s listens eagerly to Christine Reilly in this scene. In The Hollow Crown four cast members combined to portray all of the British Royalty. Musicians George Boyer, Mark Farrell, George Fennikle and Dave Corson added musical flavor to The Hollow Crown drama by spicing the dialogue with songs representing the era. 208 Barbara Barretta, as Ibsen ' s calculating heroine in Hedda Gabler, consoles Stephanie Hartman who has the anxious Mrs. Elvsted in Theatre 208 ' s production of the classic. A very skillful make up job aided Carol Moore in her role as George Tesman ' s Aunt Julia. Tesman ' s part was played by Frank Alamia another one of Theatre 208 ' s regulars. A carefully planned set and attractive, accurate costumes added a great deal to Theatre 208 ' s Hedda Gabler as this still featuring Carol Moore and Barbara Barretta proves. 47 ALL STAR A college education cannot consist of classroom work alone. An increased exposure to the arts must also be available to the student. The West Chester All-Star series of concerts offered the opportunity for students to become familiar with some of the most important musical talent in Am- erica. The 1967-68 season — the Series ' thirty- third — was as successful as its predecessors in presenting a varied program which included the Roger Wagner Chorale, the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra — Eleazor de Carvalho conducting, vio- linist Henryk Szeryng, and Alvin Ailey and the American Dance Theatre. This season continued the All-Star ' s tradition of making fine enter- tainment available and convenient to be enjoyed. On February 27, 1967, West Chester audiences were given the opportunity of hearing and seeing the artistry of violinist Henryk Szeryng whose virtuosity dazzled all. Brilliant conductor and musical director of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Eleazor de Car- valho, appeared on the Phillips stage in March. With great anticipation the students, faculty, and townspeople of West Chester awaited the opening of the 1967-68 season which was the return engagement of the Roger Wagner Corale in concert. LECTURE SERIES A notable vigorous interest in people and events of the times exists at West Chester. Throughout this year, again under the aegis of the William Pyle Phillips Lecture and Assembly Foundation, students and townspeople as well have been pre- sented with a distinguished variety of speakers and assemblies. Featured during the 1967-68 term were the honorable Carl Rowan on interna- tional relations, Professor Jean Houston citing Varieties of Psychedelic Experiences, and one of the prominent directors in the USA — Joshua Lo- gan. Entertainment included An Evening with Agnes Moorehead, hypnotism by John Kolisch, a folk dance group, the Tamburitzans, the Berlin Mozart Choir, and Rod Colbin, fencing expert. A West Chesterite had the chance to be the 100th person ever to be hypnotized by John Kolisch, expert in that art and part of the Series, appearing in November. Joshua Logan, playwright-producer-director spoke at Phillips Auditorium in November on powerful forces: The Performing Arts. Presented one Sunday evening in November during a tour of thirty- two cities in the United States was the Berlin-Mozart Choir. The children, ranging in ages from 10 to 21, were a musical delight. 49 STUDEHT flFFflIRS Expansion at West Chester caused an increase in student enrollment, and the need for more diversification of student in- terest groups was a logical outcome. The student body itself, through IGA, approved the constitutions and granted funds to new organizations as the Auto Rallye Club, the cinema club, Baha ' i, and the karate, fencing, and debating clubs. Social fraterni- ties, initiated in 1968, were hailed by all as a boost to the social life at West Chester. 1967 saw the establishment of the first annual Yearbook Conference, another ex- ample of the many fine activities planned to benefit the student body in its professional growth. 0 The Office of the Dean of Student Affairs had the privilege of working with and assisting students with problems that are non-academic in nature. The specific areas dealt with were Men ' s Resident and Commuter Government, Women ' s Resident and Commuter Government, Medical Services, Guidance and Counseling Office, IGA, and class activities. The Student Affairs Council, chaired by Dr. Jack Owens, was composed of the faculty involved in all these affairs and the student leaders elected to head the various organizations. They met once a month to consider problems from all phases of stu- dent life, and to approve or reject any proposals of IGA, Men ' s or Women ' s Government, channel- ing all decisions to the President ' s consideration. Heading the Student Affairs Division was Dr. Jack Owens. With such an overwhelming amount of work to do, Dr. Owens was only too glad to have the help of Mr. William Benner, Assistant Dean for Financial Aid, and Mr. Walter Blair, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs for Social Activities. Student Affairs Council Student Affairs Council, meeting monthly in the faculty dining room in Lawrence Hall, faced a full agenda eacf time they met. Chaired by Dr. Jack Owens, the council of students and faculty worked co-operatively on all of the decisions which they passed on for Dr. Sykes ' approval. 52 1 1 Director of I. G. fl. Caught for a moment in his office at the college bookstore, where one could seldom find him because his job as Director of the In- tra-CoUegiate Governmental Association kept him moving around campus, was Mr. Robert Norris. As Director, Mr. Norris carried great responsibility approving and advising activities of IGA. Guidance and Counseling The main task of the Guidance and CounseUing Service was to assist any students who have personal problems. It was also in charge of the advisor-advisee and freshman orientation programs. Miss Jane Hedrick, Mr. Conrad Chalick, Dr. Thomas Williams — Director, Mr. George Kane provided the student body with this service. Director of medical Services and Durses Placement This year, students could have gone to Reynolds Hall infirmary and found Mrs. Futer, Mrs. Wil- lard, or Mrs. Finegan on duty for aid or advice. Finding suitable employment is the goal of most college graduates. In Reynolds Hall, West Chester ' s Placement Office, students found lists of vacancies and available positions in education and many other fields. Dr. Edward Twardowski and his staff helped many secure employment. 53 ■ ' f ' j H ini Dean of nien Dean W. Glenn Killinger, most ably assisted by Mr. Ronald Gottshall, executed the diverse and challenging duties of the Dean of Men ' s Office this year. Their responsibihties in- cluded acting as official advisors to Men ' s Resident Council, handling the innumerable problems which arose concerning regulations and housing, and offering counsel to men students. Both t hese men strove to maintain the highest possible stan- dards of social and academic competence among male students. The problem-how do you fit short, thick textbooks into a long, skinny locker? The answer-push. Despite their unusual shape, commuter lock- ers provided by Men ' s Day Council answered this vexing problem. men ' s Day Council Striving to represent men commuters on campus were the members of Men ' s Day Council guided by their officers: Ken Alderfer, Secretary-Treasurer; John Hayes, President; and Mike Dorsey, Vice-President. Room 121 Lawrence Hall was the hub of the council. 54 The young men who devoted themselves without reservation for the welfare of men students through their active participation in Men ' s Resident Council were Ray Hunsinker, Secretary; Gary Eckman, Treasurer; Presi- dent Jake Stark; Vice-President, Jack Smith; and Ron Pearson, I.G.A. representative. In their endeavoring efforts to represent the consensus on vital issues concerning male residents, the council was fortunate to be advised and assisted by Dr. Glenn Killinger. men ' s Resident Council It ' s unusual to say the least that such a gathering of guys ' ould be without the opposite se. , but of necessity these men are congregating for business not pleasure. Weekly hall meet- ing in the New Men ' s Dorm-perhaps a bother sometimes- proved an important link in communication from the Dean. Feats of engineering! Some of the male students tried their hands at almost everything before the year was out, including quick repair jobs requiring (Ahem!) expert carpentry. Even with Jake Stark ' s diligent supervision, these fellows look as if they could use a little more help-perhaps a power saw? 55 Dean of UJomen West Chester ' s Dean oi Women, Miss Beinice Bernatz, w as the mainstay in solving the problems of the resident and commuter wo- men. Despite all her various duties, she always was available to hear about the students problems, whether scholastic or personal. Many of the regulations were innovated with her help. Later clo- sing hours were e.xtended to all students. Some senior women were housed off-campus with some regulations. Dean Bernatz understood the modern student, adjusting college policy with current trends. Resident Advisors Helping Dean Bernatz in her several duties were C. Spiesz, F. In- grahm and D. DePew. Student advisors were guided by Miss Spiesz; Miss DePew and Mrs. Ingrahm handled student housing. The Resident Advisors offered all women residents an open ear and a smile. They were Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Rudisill, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. McKachnie, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Egger, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Abram, Mrs. Alava, Mrs Harris, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Dietz. Providing adult influ- ence, their help made adjusting to dorm life easier. 56 ndvisory Board W ' uniea s Ad isur Board is the top le l1 ot W ' oinen ' sGovemment, acting as clearing house and co-ordinating body for activities of Residence Council and Day Council. Seated are the officers of the Board for 1967-68: Barbara Det veiler, Secretary; Linda Caswell, Second ' ice-president; Joanne Clark, President; Ann Eshelman, Treasurer; and Joanne Freed, First Vice-president. They strove for excellence. It was an unprecedented treat this year to have a seminar for women students. The guest speaker for the day was Dr. Eva- l Ti Duvall, scholar, authoress, and most gracious lady. Chosen for the theme of the November 2nd sessions was Today a Col- lege Girl-Tomonow a Woman and Dr. Duvall ' s m Tiad thoughts about parents, sex, love, and marriage could hardly have been more poignant or more relevant. The entire day was so rewarding as one could feel mental and emotional growth. Student Assistant Resident Advisors For the first time at West Chester a new counseling group came into being. Student resident advisors were placed in all resi- dences to help with the many administrative duties in each hall. m!} jifiLl 57 Big-Little Sister An integral part of Women ' s Government which does include both resident and commuter students in its program is the Big-Little Sister Committee. This year, under the co-chairmanship of Barbara Kaplan and Christine Favata from Resident Council, and Christine Henwood from Day Council, the committee achieved its primary objective of assigning each new freshman to an upperclasswoman who becomes her sister — one that is a friend through those first trying days, and, hopefully, throughout a lifetime. Pat Ferguson, u member of the Big-Little Sister Committee, works intently cutting corsages for the guests at the Women ' s Government Dinner featuring Dr. Duvall. The Committee was responsible for much of the planning and the preparation that preceded the functions sponsored by Women ' s Government. ■ ■■ ' kni Every year Big-Little Sister Committee holds a Baby Parade and picnic for the fun and relaxa- tion of all the Sisters. Freshmen, being the babies, they went all out to top one another in originality since the best entrees won prizes. The Big-Little Sister Committee needed all these girls to carry out successfully the tasks delegat- ed to them for unifying the women on campus. 58 UJomen ' s Resident Council The resident women on campus were represented in Women ' s Government by the Residence Council, which provided a sense of closeness for wom en students, and the link between them and Advisory Board. The college was divided into eight living units which operated to an extent on self-govern- ment. Unit ofiRcers were then directly responsible to Residence Council for co-ordination of activity. Council ' s leaders were Charlotte Jenkins, Vice- president; Jane Graber, President; and Donna Miller, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Dorothy Ramsey, professor emeritus formerly on the English staff of West Chester, accepts a sterling Paul Revere bowl from Jane Graber, the president of Residence Council. The Silver momento was presented to Miss Ramsey by Women ' s Government upon the occasion of the dedication of the Dorothy Ramsey Residence Hall, one of the three new women ' s dormitories. Women ' s Day Council Women ' s Day Council is the branch of govern- ment which kept the commuting student actively involved in campus events. With its President, Barbara McGowan, Day Council held get-ac- quainted coffees, put a float in the Rampage par- ade, organized a spring dinner dance, gave a fashion show, planned events with residents. 59 I. G. fl. The IGA General Assembly was the legislative body for West Chester ' s student government. Consisting of representatives from many college organizations, class officers, and ten representa- tives-at-large from each class elected by the student body, the General Assembly had the final word on most subjects dealing with student activities from appropriations to club constitutions. Jim Smith presented his argument during a meeting in Phillips Library. Like West Chester itself, the IGA consisted of a great many sections working together to provide an active gov- erning body for its students. One vital facet was a pan- el of officers willing to perform the often difficult job of supervising the varied activities IGA had control of. Front: Mike Plevyak, President; Rosey Karkosak, Secretary; Stephen Frederick, Treasurer; Back: Larry Howard, Vice-president and Mr. Robert Norris, Director. One familiar sight on campus was the I.G.A. station wagon. Providing transportation for any school or- ganization in need of a car for some reason, I.G.A. was able to be of service to numerous students. Steve Frederick, I.G.A. treasurer, took time off from his many other duties to act as chauffeur for the station wagon which was maintained through I.G.A. funds and could be obtained from the director of the I.G.A. Breaking the tension of spring finals 1967, the Mitchell Trio came to West Chester to bring their o vji novel style of folk singing. Since the departure of their leader Chad Mitchell, the trio continued to present a variety of folk and popular material ranging from true folk ballads to their specialty, political and social satire. In concert the Mitchell Trio was able to perform something for every student enjoying music. Broadway came to West Chester on October 2 and 3, 1967 as one of I.G.A. ' s most commendable projects. Anthon ' Newley ' s Stop the World, I Want to Get Off was performed for the benefit of campus charities as well as for the entertainment of admiring West Chester students. A musical and pantomine moralit) ' play, Stop the World contained such beautiful tunes as What Kind of Fool Am I? and Who Can I Turn To? , and Gonna Build a Mountain in a lyrical score. Contributing to the social life at West Chester was another of the many services which I.G.A, performed lor the student body. Besides presenting many cam- pus concerts, I.G.A. was also responsible for other ac- tivities including dances and sports. I.G.A. funds paid for most of the social events at West Chester which made college more than just study and classes. 61 sERPcnTine The 1968 Serpentine is the record of a year in the process of extreme growth which will eventually evolve into a new pattern for the future. In keeping with this pace, the staff with their editor, Allyson Showalter, re-organized the entire book based upon the new college structure, and chose for a unifying factor Kaleidoscope — conveying the analogy that just as the pieces of colored glass shift to form designs, so have the segments that made up the col- lege shifted to a new design. But even as the overall as- pect changed, just as in a kaleidoscope the pieces or integral parts remained the same. Serpentine 1968 records the changes while preserving what is inherently State. Every yearbook begins and ends at the desk of a dedicated editor. The 1968 Serpentine was under the competent direction of Editor-in-Chief Allyson Showalter, assisted by her Associate Editor Susan Sheridan. Considerable figuring went into the preparation of contracts and a budget for Serpentine. Handling the finances were Marcia Falkiewicz and Diana Bradley. Mr. William Landrum, the advisor of the Serpentine, and Mr. John Bosworth-Fling, his assistant, served as the guiding and tempering force behind the stafi. Literary co-editors Linda Caswell and Susan Evans and the members of their staff were responsible for writing the copy and the captions in the Serpentine. 62 Mary Conley, the editor of clubs and activities, Jack Boyle, the editor of men ' s sports, Marci Maguire, the women ' s sports editor, and Marilyn Coons, the sports literary assistant, supervised and organized the sports and activities sections of the Serpentine. Receiving all the copy to prepare before each deadline. Candy Franklin, Yvonne Augustine, and Judy Bethard typed and proofread write-ups to publishing specifications. Suzanne Covington and Alan Chesterton as the editors of the senior section, aided by their staff, compiled a list of the graduates and took charge of the senior portraits. Mary Kay Marcinko, photography editor, spent countless hours tracking down the subjects to be included in the Serpentine while John Kemp, the art editor, and Darlene Brooks worked assiduous- ly on the tedious task of designing the layout. 63 QUAD flnCLES The Quad Angles staff works many long, hard hours in performing a valuable service to the college community. Members of the news- paper staff pictured here are: Bob Noltenmeier, Judy Brennan, Gail Howell, Carol Moore, Editor-in- Chief, Mr. David Thurbon, advisor. The Quad Angles, oflBcial newspaper of the college, had a new look this year. It was issued every Tuesday, and students were greeted with a fresh and original arrangement of news, and a new, precedent-setting editorial policy. Many new features were added, and there was more in-depth coverage of the many newsworthy events that took place on campus during the year. The Quad Angles even has a new advisor, Mr. David Thurbon of the English depart- ment. Under his direction, the Quad staff gathers news, organizes it, checks it for accuracy, and decides the newspaper ' s stand on important issues. A successful college newspaper must have a variety of de- partments to meet every interest and need of its readers. Competent staff members must fill these positions. The Quad Angles departmental staff includes Bob Checket, Frank Welsh, Pat Newell, Mike Lloyd, and Bill Bower. Mike Evans, sports editor, Sandy McCalmont, associate editor, and Judi Melman, news editor, glance over the shoulders of Joan Krock, feature editor, and Sally Eisen- stadt, managing editor, as they proofread the next edi- tion of Quad Angles, the weekly college news publication. ;4 Rflm ' s HORn One familiar and welcome part of every home football game was the Ram ' s Horn. Sponsored by the ' arsity Club, this maga- zine presented information concerning the teams, their members, positions, records, and coaches. For the State Conference Championship Game with Clarion an es- pecially meaningful Rain ' s Horn was issued. Mr. Long, Mr. Hart and Mr. McCleary looked with pleasure at this souvenir ol West Chester State ' s undefeated season. In the desperate search for information as to what is going on on campus most students went to the Purple and Gold Bulletin Board. As a schedule of all school and club sponsor- ed activities at West Chester, the Purple and Gold bulletin was coordinated and pub- lished weekly by the Student Affairs OfiBce. Sometimes, however, the best way to find out necessary information about college events was old-fashioned word of mouth. Although sometimes this resulted in a great deal of misinformation, usually it was possible to find someone, somewhere, who somehow managed to discover what was happening on the campus 65 Rain ' s Eye Uiew For most bewildered Freshmen one comforting sight at West Chester was a purple and gold booklet en- titled Rams Eye View. Under the auspices of the Dean of Student Affairs OfiBce, Rams Eye Vieiv was issued to familiarize incoming Freshmen with the or- ganization and regulations of the college. On infor- mation ranging from scholarships to football sched- ules even Asst. Editor Marguerite McGinnis used it. Saturday, April 8, 1967 was the occasion of the first annual yearbook conference under the auspices of the Serpentine and William T. Cooke Publishing Company. Attending on this day were three hundred and fifty dele- gates from over fifty schools. Perusing the program for the day, they read of the key- note address by Patricia Carbine of Look. yearbook Conference f« |i During one of the sectional meetings at the yearbook conference, delegates were especially fortunate to hear an expert speak on the subject of photography. Mr. Frederick A. Meyer, a 1964 Pulitzer Prize win- ner for Photography, punctuated his instructions for photo-journalism with meaningful demands of the successful yearbook photographer, using as examples his incomparably outstanding action and still shots. UJ. C. S. C. Radio Radio Station WCSC, a comparative newcomer to the campus scene, has easily proved itself an invalu- able aid in unifying the cam pus. WCSC attempted to schedule programs that students would enjoy and appreciate. Burton Hopkins was Station Manager and Lester Miller acted as Personnel Director. Paul Dorwin and Bruce Oldham were Program Director and Business Manager respectively. These men, along with Mr. Miles Martell, Sponsor, were responsible for keeping the many musical and talk-type shows on the air. WCSC has given many students a chance to learn first-hand the thrill of live broadcasting. Flipping switches, turning pages and spinning records kept VC disc jockey Len Fredricks buss- many hours weekly. De- votees of station WCSC knew Len as the man behind the voice on two shows, Lennie-A Go-Go, and Slow Oldies. The radio station provided for students ' varied tastes. Top row: Lester Miller, Bruce Oldham, Burt Hopkins; Front row. Mark Goldstein, Len Fredericks, Len Morris constituted the executive board of the college station. Sports and records that echoed over W.C.S.C. were manufactured by these students who worked diligent- ly to create the effect. Mr. Miles Martell, Radio Club advisor, worked with the students in their projects. The effort has enhanced the quality of the programs. 67 Folk and Square Dancing The Folk and Square Dance Club, under the di- rection of Mrs. Veronica Maria, met weekly to learn and practice dances from around the world. The group used the mastery of these dances for ed- ucational and entertainment purposes. The club, whose president was Louanne Ballinghof, performed throughout the school year for social and educa- tional groups that are interested in the native dancing customs of the countries around the world. Here, the Folk and Square Dancing Club performed a Greek Folk dance which begins with one person who eventually gathers all of the people in the room into a large circle hand-in hand. The leader of the dance then starts a new inner circle, never breaking contact with the other dancers. This is one of the popular dances that the club is called upon to perform. 68 modern Dance Before free expression was permitted, the dancers had to be familiar with the set positions of modem dance. Group practice and excercises enabled members to grow in skill. From the first history of man there has been the dance. From tribal ceremonies, dance became for- niahzed and strictly patterned in both ballet and folk dancing. Today modern dance has broken away from these restrictions to become an art of free expression and motion. The Modern Dance Club on the West Chester campus met regularly to practice the forms and movements of their favorite art and to become acquainted with its various intricacies. Agility, fluidity, mobility-all of these attributes leading to graceful motion were the end results of membership in the Modern Dance Club. The training of unyielding muscles for the purpose of expressing reactions to music through dance re- quired practice as shown by these three dancers varied poses. Does this exercise look easy? Try it sometime! To loosen up tight, unused muscles, the members of West Chester ' s Modern Dance Club practiced stretching and straining. Reaching for and grasping the ankles in this position stretched their mus- cles and readied them for the exacting, but tiring movements of modem dance. This and many similar exercises taught the dancers the discipline necessary before starting free dance. 69 nEUjmnn Newman Club at West Chester, one chapter of a National Catholic col- lege student organization, was open to all Catholic students on campus. Through activities of both a religi- ous and social nature Newman tried to strengthen the ties of students to their faith. Along with advi- sor Dr. Albert FUano, the members of Newman together with other re- ligious clubs sponsored activities to promote religious understanding. HILLCL Hillel, the Jewish religious club on the West Chester campus, was a chapter of a national organization of Jewish college students inter- ested in the religious and cultural heritage of their faith. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Schick, ad- visor, West Chester ' s Hillel staged many activities; religious, social and educational. The Hillel meetings varied such programs as discussion groups, guest speakers, and dances. I.U. C.F. Open to all religious denominations the Inter- Varsity Christian Fel- lowship was dedicated to exploring the brotherhood of man through re- ligious belief. The activities of this club were numerous, and mem- bership was open to all students- even those belonging to other religi- ous clubs. At one I.V.C.F. meet- ing. President Sarah Granda sat on a Swope Hall piano to lead club members in singing favorite hymns. S. C. R Folksinging anyone? Why not? Any activit - that brought students be- longing to any religious denomina- tion together to watch and to enjoy religion at work was welcome at the weekly meetings of the S.C.A. The Student Christian Association, un- der the direction of its advisors Dr. David McKenty and Mrs. Ruby Jones, presented many programs of interest to its members including films, speakers and group debate. 71 BRHR ' I Dedicated to equal rights for men and women of all races and nation- alities, and condemning all manner of prejudice or superstition, the Baha ' i Club was the most recent addition to the religious clubs on the West Chester campus. At one of their regular meetings, members of this club formed a discussion group to consider some of the issues that were of interest to those belonging to a small but vital new religion. Christian Science The Christian Science group con- vened every Thursday for interest- ing discu.ssions evolving from ques- tions of religious philosophy and church doctrine. The club strives for increased understanding of the Christian Science Theology which includes belief in a scientific sys- tem of divine healing. Members of the Christian Science club included Barbara Ford, Susan Weston, Tom Reed, Advisor, and Denise Dreger. 72 Intra-Religious Activities The Lantern is a coffee house sponsored by the S.C.A. and located in he West Chester Y.M.C.A. Managed by Mr. Newall, The Lantern features local folk singers and guitar players. Its informal atmos- phere encouraged interesting discussions and provided an un- usual haven for the students. The Hillel Club sponsored many interesting activities. Here the group participates in one of its well received events, a night of folk singing, featuring club members who provide the accompaniment. The Newman Club on West Chester ' s cam- pus introduced a Guitar Mass to many of the students in their new off-campus house dur- ing the past year. Newmanites also refer to it as a Folk Mass because many folk songs are adapted and used as the regular hymns. Stu- dents who could play the guitar were encour- aged to bring them and to lead the rest of the participants in the singing. This ser- vice is popular because of its informality. Ai t Service to the school and to the community was rendered by Alpha Sigma Phi as a part of their basic activities. Besides working as volunteers at the Day Care Center, Alphites also contribut- ed to various charitable organizations and spon- sored events to raise money for others. Alphites also offered a scholarship awarded for superior cooperation, citizenship, and student leadership. URLKVRIE Ooof! When is it proper to hit a young lady— especially with a soaking wet sponge? When its the Valkyrie Carnival. Held this year in HoUing- er Field House the carnival drew a good crowd with games, prizes, and a ' Tdss booth as lure. I An organization for sisterhood and service is a group of girls from the School of Health, Physi- cal and Recreational Education called Valkyrie. They sponsor numerous projects to raise money to donate to charities and a scholarship fund for any member of the club who is in need of assist- ance and is deemed worthy by virtue of the club ideals of scholarship, citizenship, and service. 74 FRIflRS The Friars Society has always stood for service to the school and included leadership and character as essential character- istics of those who pledge. They added to the school calen- dar as well as provided any service possible to the college. Friars were one of the first fraternal societies on campus. One of the more vigorous inter-fraternity activities that has a following of fans and an integral place in the roster of events on Rampage Weekend is the football rivaliy between the Friars following of fans and an integral place in the roster of events on Rampage Weekend is the football rivaln,- between the Friars and APO , better known as the Toilet Bowl! Friars controlled the ball a greater amount of the time; however, APO won the tilt 46-6. A(t Ci Alpha Phi Omega is the largest Greek letter organization in the countr ' , and at West Chester the chapter Omicron Upsilon united to develop leaders, promote brotherhood, provide ser- vice, and further freedom of the national, educational, and intellectual heritage, pledging on the basis of these ideals. 75 Sigma Tau Gamma The first national social fraternity recognized on campus was Sigma Tau Gamma. Organization of this brotherhood began when William Walters, who was elected President, attended a fraternity workshop as a guest of the national chapter. These men will remember being charter brothers. Kappa Sigma fliplia f 1 ' k ,..i?- Kappa Sigma Alpha, headed by Norm Fehr, was founded to offer a fraternity whose aim was to bring together men with similar tastes and inclinations. Fortunate enough to be among the first of the Greeks at West Chester, the Kappa ' s initiated the pohcies of the inter-fraternity council. Lambda Clii fliplia Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was established with a goal to develop a high standard of intel- lectual, moral, and social deportment among its members pledged from the whole student body. Under the leadership of President William Kor- son. Lambda Chi ' s first year objective was primarily to encourage and inspire the fraternal feeling and co-operation necessary to form the unselfish and loyal friendships that any brother- hood desires. Already active, the men put a fioat in the Rampage Parade that won a third prize and smiles from friendly rival societies. I t%li 76 Junior Chamber of Commerce An American Red Cross unit, sponsored by the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, was set up on November 16 in Lawrence Center Lounge, where students could give blood just as Dave Berks did as the station ' s first volunteer. The Jaycees set a goal for the drive of 150 donors and were each expected to recruit ten of the donors, who, after giving one pint, would insure themselves and families for receiving blood in any emergency. Voung Democrats Young Democrats, ably led by R. Sylvia Evans, and Mr. John Shea, faculty advisor, was an organization which provided a back- ground for students who will be the voting Democrats of tomorrow. This group met weekly to analyze political issues, to discuss them, and to study the platform on which the Democratic Party is based. This club brought the film 1000 Days, the story of the presidential term of John F. Kennedy, to the campus in the Fall. n.fl.fl.c.p. Under the guidance of its advisor, Mr. A. Wayne Burton, and the able leadership of its President, Jim Lockwood, the West Chester State College branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People en- gaged in a full schedule of activities throughout the school year. This club presented prominent speakers and spon- sored informal discussions on the contemporary issues. 77 r ij fi7 I Jt ' M vm sHm ' ' 1 1 KtJ HiJI i iilil mS Ruto Rallye Fast cars and skillful drivers are important in all types of auto racing, but members of the Auto Rallye Club knew that even more was necessary for success in their favorite sport. All cars could enter the Auto Rallye. Drivers and their navigators followed specific route directions on public highways, racing against other drivers and the clock. Although speed was important, a driver could be penalized for going too fast as well as too slow. Sponsored by the club the Spring Weekend Rallye became an annual activity. Scuba Are they men from outer space or science experiments that failed? No, they are members of West Chester ' s Scuba Club getting into the swim. Laden down with the gear that enables these swimmers to remain under water for long periods of time, the Scuba Club prac- tices the skills needed to handle their heavy equip- ment. Once mastered Scuba breathing gear allows the swimmer to explore the sea eye to eye with the fish. 78 Fencing En garde West Chesterl As an art of self defense, fencing ranks as one of the oldest and most grace- ful. Although the days of duels are over, the en- joyment of fencing as a sport goes on. The Fencing Club was a recent addition to West Chester ' s roster of activities. In the search to gain grace, agility and strength, the Fencing Club attracted both male and female members interested in learning to fence and in developing the essential skills of the sport. Ep 6es in hand, two club members practice. Touch l Cinema Club The production of films as an art form was a fairly new activity ' in the field of entertainment. The Cin- ema Club of West Chester consisted of students and facult - members interested in bringing high qualit ' foreign and American motion pictures to the campus for viewing by the student body. Club members and their advisor Mrs. Carolyn Simmendinger studied new trends in film direction and production and tried to keep themselves informed about the most recent ac- tivities of the leaders who created qualit - films. Photography All the many processes involved in photography from the actual snapping of the pictures through the de- veloping and printing of the finished products were studied by West Chester ' s Photography Club. Su- pervised by Dr. Chester McTavish, the Photography Club learned the technical details of their field as well as those which make photograph)- a new art form. Karate Discipline, coordination, plus strong knuckles and toes might be some qualifications for membership in the Karate Club, but mostly the prospective member needed an interest in an ancient yet thriving form of self defense. Started at West Chester following a demonstration in Phillips Auditorium, this club be- came a popular and practical activity for students. Debating The art of debate involves more than the ability to speak well. Organization, knowledge of the sub- ject, and a propensity towards being able to think on one ' s feet also play a large part in this activ- ity. Following in the footsteps of Lincoln and Doug- las, West Chester ' s Debating Club, directed by ad- visor Dr. Amon Kirshner, learned to practice their skills well. Each member had to become proficient in all areas of debate from presenting an argument to its refutation through the use of aimed rebuttal. 79 CRITERIOnS Practicing for one of their many dates, West Chester ' s award winning Criter- ions were swinging in a jam session. The Criterions, in mass, brush-up on one of the musical numbers that they will play at the Villanova Intercollegiate Jazz Festival. Through many arduous hours of practice, the Criterions have perfected a style acclaimed by all. The college ' s Criterions performed at the social functions on campus and proved themselves, as they inevitably always do, to be one of the best non-pro- fessional bands in the State. With a gamut of music the versatile Crites chose their numbers and all arrangements for the best sounds every appearance. STflTEsmen There ' s nothing that quite compares with a full, big band sound and a swinging group like West Chester ' s Statesmen to deliver it. With the familiar . . . and music by the StatesmenI Everyone knew the beat would be delightful for dancing or listening. Members of West Chester ' s Statesmen and their lovely soloist provided the warm and romannc atmosphere for numerous social functions while they recalled the era of the big bands. The West Chester State College Marching Band practiced and presented foimations such as this on Farrell Field, on rival fields, and even as far aw a ' as Orlando, Florida, where for the first time, the Sups accompanied the championship Golden Ram football team to the Tangerine Bowl and there perfoiTned maneuvers and pro ided spirit and support in the WCSC style. marching Band The drum major ' s job is a most significant one. Steve Freder- ick skillfully leads ' est Chester State ' s marching band in its preciseh ' executed drills and its fine musical routines. West Chester ' s marching band, with its rousing music and precisely-executed foimations, gi es the half-time perfoimance an air of excellence. Into each show go hours of practice. 81 Rampage UJeekend mm America, America! as a theme for the 1967 Rampage Parade meant those classic characters Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn for Newman Club, whose float is seen moving in the parade. Once upon a lieaiitifnl autumn, with the wind rising and swelHng the air with freshness and fall. West C liester State was tlie scene of a Homecoming and the 1967 edition of Golden Rampage Weekend. Octo- ber 20, 21, and 22 were three most memorable days, highliglited by a parade of colorful floats, a re- soimding football victory under the lights at Par- rel Field, the crowning of a Queen, a semi-formal swing to the music of Lionel Hampton, and a most impressive evening with Buffy St. Marie. Captured here in words and pictures is a kaleidoscopic view of the multi-varied scenes that was Rampage ' 67. Another entry in Friday night ' s float division — the Women ' s Government re-creation of Betsy Ross and the first flag — re- ceived the judge ' s approval, placed third among the winners. Ram fans packed the stadium Friday night. It didn ' t matter where they had to sit, however, the Golden Rams ripped up and down Farrell Field to trounce the Ithaca Bombers 47-0! During half-time before an overflow crowd at Farrell Field, last year ' s (jueen, Susan Johnson relinquished her crown to the 1967 Rampage Queen Pam Fuss, a lovely senior. Mr. Ram wants you] There was no mistak- ing wliat fellows living in New Men ' s Domi had in mind while designing their entry for the domiitory decoration contest, judged Fri- day night in conjunction with the parade. Were they subtly trying to warn Ithaca that Mr. Ram wanted a Rampage victory? Above the dance floor an even more crowded balcony in Hollinger was the place for rest and refreshments. Talk, laughter, and even an occasional argument were each part of the scene, each a segment of the evening. Saturday night ' s semi-formal dance drew a large crowd which enjoyed an evening of music by Lionel Hampton, whose Big Band Sound is one of the finest the world over. Spilling over into Ehringer Gym, a group of dancers were able to let go to the latest sounds of the Im- palas whose rock ' n roll music was also an attraction Saturday night. 83 Adding beauty and charm as she reigned over Rampage Week- end Pam Fuss, queen of this year ' s Homecoming, and her regal court: Debbie Tillman, Linda Adda, Lynn Luttenberger, Carolyn Stokes, Ann Sourbeer, Sherry Tucker, and Pat Hoff- mann. These girls were hailed Saturday at a pre-dance dinner. It was hardly believable that a cascading fountain and such an array of flowers could have been found in a college field house, but by the looks of delight on the faces of just these two couples one can remember his own feelings of pleasure at the transformation of Hollinger for that special semi-formal. 84 On Sundii - afternoon at Fanell Field the Friars took on APO in the annual Toilet Bowl. Friars displayed good ball control, but with power sweeps APO took advantage of their heavier line by winning 46 to 6. Hmw ' ih jHtP ' tI B I I Hir l L E 4 I P S Where er people were in the field house that Sunda ' night, they were captivated by Buffy St. Marie ' s mood and message. They applauded every song with admiration and appreciation. Without the facade, without the commercialism, and without a put-on piet ' which characterizes so many entertainers, a most humble, vniassuming, and totalK- compelling oung singer drove her messages home at the concert finale to Rampage. Buffy St. Marie displa ed an eloquence that reached us all. 85 Fighting Rams quarterback Jim Haynie and end Don Wilkinson assist Coach Bob Mitten in carrying the plaque he received in New York which declared the West Chester Rams, Lambert Cup winners. This was the first time WC had received this coveted av ?ard for the eastern small college football team. Tangerine Bouil Once again, the k) al supporters of the Golden Rams are led enthusiastically by Nonri Kelly. Wherever they go, the stu- dents of State demonstrate their indefatigable school spirit. West Chester ' s Golden Rams ended their 1967 Foot- ball season with a hard fought game against Ten- nessee at Martin. The Gridders from State were outclassed by the Vols and came up on the short end of a 25-8 tally. Against the powerful line of UTM, the Rams could make little gain. Paul Dun- kelburger ' s 65 yard punt return and the Haynie to Wilkinson 2 point conversion account for the West Chester points. The Volunteer ' s offense was too versatile and hard-hitting for the Rams to contain. Although the game was lost. West Chester never gave up the fiery spirit which characterized State. 86 Amidst the cheering fans, defensive star B. Mulhern and D. Shank lead the Rams on to the field for the televised battle with UTM. Gaiy Dologite, Chuck Miller, and ' ince Paolone, members of the Fri- ars arrived in Orlando. Fla. with WC ' s mascot, the Ram, for the game with UTM in the Tangerine Bowl. Heart-breaking disappointment is displayed clearly on the face of the Rams ' coaches as they see their hopes for a final TD vanish. Christinas Just prior to the White Supper, Lawrence Hall lounge was the scene of the President ' s Tea where guests of Dr. Sykes were welcomed. Included in his party were Mike Plevyak, Jane Graber, Chris Favata, Hank Rush, Kenneth Gluckman, Gary Dologite, Barbara McGowan, and Christine Henwood. Chii.stmas is always a special occasion of the year, with a curious atmosphere that exhilarates as well as solemnizes. Christmas is always the season of tradition, and West Chester State held to its an- nual White Supper, Carol Program, and dance. The arious festivities were held on December 18, just one week before Christmas Day. They were beauti- ful and moving and successful. The memories of Christmas 1967 will remain vivid for a lifetime. 88 Sitting at tlie President s table at the annual White Supper, these three students pause to contemplate wliat delicious din- ner the cafeteria staff had prepared for students to enjoy. At her place of honor is Nancy ' ile, a Senior music major who was chosen runner-up for 1968 honor soloist and sang for the guests at the White Supper prior to the Carol Program. Women ' s Day Council decoiated the dining rooms in Lawrence Hall with everything Christmasy. Genny Da- ' ila assembled the glistening snow- flakes that were to later hang from the ceiling, and her committee made the tables and tree look perfect. It was time to dance to music by the Ides of March at the Christmas Semi-foiTnal in Law- rence Hall after the Carol Program. Lights, decorations, and favors helped to highlight the e ening as well as the fun of partying. Snowflakes turned, lights twinkled, everything was gaiety and merri- ment at the Christmas Dance. After the moments of solemnity and re- flective thinking at the Carol Pro- gram, the dance ga e all the chance to enjoy the more festive moments. What was Len Fredericks discus- sing with his date? PossibK ' they were talking of gifts to give or places to go. Or perhaps they were saying good-bye for the holidays which many campus couples do. 89 Joy to the World! sang the hidies, and with the help of the audience joining into the spirit of the night, the auditorium rang with carols of praise in the tradition of the season. An awesome silence prevailed from the wings to the balcony of Phillips Memorial Auditorium when David Corson, 1968 Hon- or Soloist, sang of the miracle and the glory of that most Holy Night with his splendid tenor voice, climaxing a carol pro- gram that was magnificent from Adeste Fidclis to final Amen. :; H| ,j L. f BL:ims!- ' ' I ' nder the direction of Roy Sweet, the College Choir arose to sing In A Field As I Lay, Tomorrow Shall Be My Danc- ing Day, E ' en So, Lord Jesus, Quickly Come, a Span- ish carol Run, Run to the Stable. Combined men ' s and wo- men ' s voices gave the selections a full and ibrant sound. 90 Patience Htie, tliL- rapturous maidens turn their worshipful attention upon Tom McCarthy as Reginold Bunthorne. Miss Lois Wilhams rehearsed chorus numbers; Mr. Roy Sweet produced and directed the operetta. Patience included a lovely chorus of charming maid- ens to provide romance. On November 17 and 18, 1967, the WC School of Music presented the delightful light opera. Patience, by Gilbert and Sullivan. Barbara Jo Friese gave life to the character of Patience; her suitor, Archibald Grosvenor, was portrayed by co-star Biyce Donley. In an operetta there is a happy ending every time; Patience was no exception. Lovers were united and villians received their just desserts as the cast lined up in the grand finale to sing goodbye to an appreciative and delighted crowd. 91 Junior Play Hurrah, she ' s got it! She ' s truly got it! The celebration was on as Professor Higgins (Burton Hopkins), Ehza, and Colonel Pick- ering (Terrance Versailles) danced and sang the popular Rain in Spain chorus with all the verve necessary to show their jubilation over Eliza ' s first progress with her speech. On the nights of March 9-11, 1967, the Junior Class presented the Lerner and Lowe musical production. My Fair Ladtj — an adaption of the George Bernard Shaw play, Pygmalion. The show was done well hy young men and women displaying talent and dedica- ted work, resulting in a delightful two hoius of entertainment which filled Phillips Memorial Audi- torium with warmth and charm. The cast featured thirteen students aided by a twenty-three member chorus and a host of others who did their best to make Eliza Doolittle ' s emergence, from the cockney girl into the polished lady of perfect speech and perfect manners, a fascinating transformation to watch. The Class of 1968 sang, spoke, and danced its way to a success — lively, light, and loverly! For gosh sake get me to the church on time! cries Alfie P. Doolittle, Eliza ' s irascible father who was played most ably by Tom Appert. A crowd of well-wishers sent him off from his Tottenham tenement to join the ranks of the legally married! 92 Rehearsals, rehearsals! Ain- show as polished as was My Fair Lady involves a great deal of practice. Caught setting the mood for a lively production number, Chris Reilly and four chorus members posed to question - Wouldn ' t it be loverly? ' - i i . f f jiflH ■J w vfH . The fair lady herself - Christine Reilly. With exceptional talent and ersatility, she was outstanding as the petulant yet endearing Eliza, performing all numbers in her beautiful soice. Longingly, she sang I could have danced all night! Perhaps the most difficult tasks of all were in the hands of these four students. The director, Ann Morrell, given help by Dave Yaunches, Judy Gatt, and Steve Frederick, produced the show with a finesse that even Shaw would have applauded. Junior Prom The smiles of Jim and Linda Renney reflect the pervading atmosphere of wannth and good feeling as they show off their cocktail set prom favor, a remembrance of their eve- ning together. Days of Wine and Roses gave to Juniors the opportunity to enjoy the company of 1968 — and that special one. Tlie Junior Class relived the Days of Wine and Roses at its Junior Prom held on May 6, 1967, at the Downingtown Motor Inn. The setting brought to mind a Spring long past, a season imbedded in the memory as a flower is pressed within the pages of a heavy book. The roses on the table and the crystal fountain created an illusion of vernal vi- brancy; and as the juniors danced and talked among themselves in such a scene, they echoed the mgen- cy of Spring. For they were at the brink of emer- gence — they stood at the point of transformation from underclassmen to the leaders of the college. HH ■ E Rt Tj k ■ HH CL i h - 1 .i w ' ' I ' fclB n ■ ' .  ij . ' ' nf«, ' - The members of the Queen ' s Court look attentively at their escorts. Linda Gedney, last year ' s Queen, shares the spot- light with Sandra Sofranko, Arlene Meade, and Lyn Lutten- berger, candidates for Queen of Days of Wine and Roses. Juniors like Cirecian statues come alive, flowing around the leaping court-yard fountain, gently cling to one another and exchange quiet thoughts as they skim smoothly across the spa- cious dance floor; they seem to be studies in chiseled unity. The other half of the Queen ' s Court waits in regal dignity as the Queen is crowned. Marie Filachione, Rita Eppeheimer and Diane Davis display the poise and graciousness that mark them as royalty for the evening of Days of Wine and Roses. The floor belongs to the lovely queen Donna Loghran and her proud escort. As the couple dances before the throne, they spread a contagion of elation among the others. Though it was Donna ' s moment, it was a moment of joy for the Class of ' 68. Providing the music for the Prom was Woody Herman ' s Band; and the Downingtown Mo- tor Inn reverberated with the ' Tsig band sounds, evoking feelings of nostalgia from Juniors hearing the old tunes. The Days of Wine and Roses were often forgotten, how- ever, as psychedelic songs were performed. 95 Spring lUeekend On Sunday, April 30, 1967, West Chester State College held its first Annual Auto Rallye. Diane Rothamel efficiently processes a registrant for the Rallye while Paul Dolan, the vice-president of the club, oversees the procedure. Club mem- bers were encouraged by the large turnout Sunday afternoon. As West Chester ' s enrollment soared, the college sought to establish an increased number of activi- ties on campus. Emphasizing quality and organiza- tion, IGA decided that a well-planned weekend with varied activities would best serve the social needs of the students. Spring Weekend, set up for the last weekend in April, 1967, was the result; and its success insured the existence of similar subsequent programs. On campus for the event were the noted entertainers Stan Getz, Jackie Vernon, Little Anthony and the Imperials, and the Uni- versity of Michigan Professional Theatre Group. In preparation for the Rallye, Gina Wojiechowski and Jake Stark make the necessary notations as Loretta Culbertson and Mary Ann Morrison sit in expectation at the starting point. Sunday evening of Spring Weekend saw Hollinger Field House filled to capacity for a perfonnance featuring three re- nowned entertainers. Stan Getz on his sa.xaphone and his supporting band gave connoisseurs the opportunity to listen to the limmting art of jazz as it is delivered by a master musician. An appreciative audience lounges on the floor of Hollinger Field House in bare-footed comfort as they view the Spring Weekend performance. The di- versified program allowed for everyone in the audience to be entertained. Providing a stylistic contrast with the jazz band of Stan Getz were the rock sounds of Little Anthony and the Imperials. Best known for their old hit of Tears on My Pillow, Little Anthon - and the Im- perials sang many of their more current songs also. A highlight of Spring Weekend was the production of An Evening ' s Frost by the University of Michigan Theatre starring Will Geer. Echoing the narratives of the New England Poet, Will Geer portrays the older Frost. Excited West Chester students gave an enthusiastic reception for Little Anthony and the Imperials who were here in concert during Spring Weekend. 97 FACILITIES mflnflGEmEnT nno BUSinESs rffrirs To carry out a program of such a far-reaching nature as the one begun at West Chester, not only are significant academic intellectual, and cultural strides needed, but also a qualified staff and adequate facilities must be assured since they are essential to the operational and functional aspects of prog- ress. Secretaries, operators, maintenance and building service men, campus security police, college bookstore, post office, food service personnel, and the de- velopment management are never expendable. This year, they were collectively as well as individually responsible for servicing, as smoothly as possible, a campus in the throes of change. m. ' ff|r fei - 4$ = Facility Development and management West Chester State was expanding all over the place and the men who had to cope with the chaos and madness involved with the widening building program were Colonel Robert Hannum, the Director of Facilities, Development, and Management and Mr. Loyd Black, his assistant. During the critical period of growth, these men met with an I.G.A. committee to discuss problems concerning the facilities and the student ' s welfare. A college campus is a community with so many of the prob- lems that are so common to all areas where a large number of people gather. Chief Sam Berger, able head of West Chester ' s Security Police usually had the often thankless tasks of keeping trouble from happening and handling it well when it occurred. The assistant to the plant maintenance engineer was Mr. William Peoples whose responsibilities included keeping all buildings on campus in an orderly and operable state. 100 Business Affairs Mr. Everett E. Shaefer, Director of Business Affairs, and Mr. David Hickman, Assistant to the Director for Personnel and Procurement, had the charge of the college financial transactions. Both are qualified and dedicated workers. Secretaries in the Business Office have an increas- ingly difficult job as WC grows. These women have to handle the volume of mail that threatens to swamp us. Front row: Mrs. E, Childs, Mrs. J. Lauck, Miss L. Lozin ski, Miss E. Griffith, Mrs. B. Wolfe; 2nd row. Mrs. H. Banmeister, Mrs. H. Morrison, Mrs. E. Haines, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. S. Baxter, Mrs. F. Breen, Mrs. L. Hickox, Mrs. M. Bhame, Mrs. P. Bruno, Miss K. Zengel, Mrs. M. Fritz, Mrs. B. Lowell, Miss J. Pearson and Mrs. F. Knight. 101 These secretaries spent the year working in the Philhps Memorial auditorium to facihtate the important avtivities for the administration of college business. Standing: Mrs. Swann, Mrs. Arscott, Miss Pyle, Mrs. Oat, and Mrs. Phiel. Seated: Mrs. McDowell, publications asst., Mrs. Calloway, Misses Smith, DePaolantonio, Carlson. Secretaries Mrs. Hoopes from 106 Rosedale Avenue, Mrs. Hoffman at Ehringer, Mrs. Hine from Lawrence, Hall, Miss Dunleavy and Mrs. Thomas from Hollinger Field House, and Mrs. Cottrel from Lawrence Hall displayed the efficiency and friendliness characteristic of all the college secretaries. 102 The student teaching ofiRce and the Del-Chester Regional Film Library, both located in Anderson Hall, were staffed by these secretaries who kept important records there in order. Seated: Mrs. Grubb, Miss Gerber, and Mrs. Compton. Stand- ing; Miss Speer, Miss Gruber, Miss Kirby, Miss Norris, Mrs. Stevens, and Miss Dietrich. Miss Henley and Mrs. Sorensen, the secretaries from Swope, sit before the Misses McLaughlin, Toto, and Grady from Schmucker and Recitation. In Main Dormitory these ladies labored right in the mainstream of student life when so many of the student activity offices became situated in the lower floors of the building with the guid- ance center. Seated: Miss Mobile. Mrs. Dipp- ery, Miss Smith, and Mrs. Gardner. Standing: Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Catlin, and Mrs. Rhoades. 103 Post Office Mr. Barry, Mrs. Bietz, and Mrs. Rodebaugh, West Chester ' s post office staff, processed and distributed to the students and faculty the never-ending bulk of mail. 1967 brought the institution of dormitory delivery, a program which eliminated long hikes to Lawrence Hall under simulated polar conditions. This year brought several innovations to the mail system of West Chester State College. Perhaps the most significant change and a welcomed convenience was the direct delivery of mail to the dorms. Here a group of coeds eagerly cluster around the reception desk in Main Dorm to claim their mail. Mrs. Bietz, another loyal worker of the campus post of- fice, helps a bewildered student who has forgotten the correct combination of her mailbox in Lawrence Center. Post Office employees perform this valuable service to the students with efficiency, friendliness, and patience. Mr. Barry, a familiar face in West Chester ' s post of- fice, helped many students with their mailing problems. Always ready to issue stamps, weigh packages, or give sage advice about the proper way of filling out a money- order, he filled an important need in the students ' lives. 104 Mr. Melackrinos, Mr. Ralston, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Haneberg, Mr. Moore, Mr. Gebbard, and Mr. Boyle were indispensible to both resident and commuter students in that they operated both the college dining hall and the commuter snack bar. A.R.A. Slater per- formed the difficult job of satisfying 5,000. A.R.A. Slater was never a food service with a strictly indoor policy. Outdoor luaus and barbecues were a familiar sight as long as the weather was sunny. Slater served ex- quisite feasts fit for the most hungry co-ed. These two young ladies made short work of dinner since it featured fried chicken. . hi 1 c;. H Sj P tf t i BT 1 mk fl. R.R. Slater And the lines went on and on indefinitely. However, Slater always provided three square meals for hungry students. The candid caught a typical Sunday night Sitting bull confronts two palefaces, attempting to trade his daughter and two fine buffalo for a piece of white man ' s meat. West Chester students had only to display their authorized meal tickets to reap the gastronomical benefits of a Slater western barbecue. 105 Since it always pays to prevent trouble from beginning, Chief Burger briefed his men with his expectations con- cerning all campus security situations. Particularly when a crowd was involved, such as the ones at football games, all necessary precautions were taken to insure safety. :v ... 1 ■ i Few people would be able to appreciate the immense difficulty or the responsibility of protecting some five thousand people during the course of 24 hours. Highly cognizant of the task, however, are the men of the force like Lieut. Urbine who handle their duty with confidence and authority because security is their business. Campus Security There are places in a complex of buildings which few see, but where potential trouble always waits. Checking the darker recesses was one of the routines that are part of West Chester ' s security program. The police were in- dispensable to this protection of both property and lives. 106 Bookstore The IGA Bookstore was the center of activity when every social event came around since all tickets were purchased from the new window. It was unusual to ever see so few people waiting there. A magazine stand was added to the facilities, and was a sell-out idea. These two young men are engrossed with selecting something to read from the well-stocked shelves. Bev Capone was on duty at the moment, ready to check out all purchases paid in cash or direct one to the place for obtaining a credit-charge payable to the bookstore. 107 Sets Student Kli clnc.il let Imical Staff, or SETS as it is more eoiiiinonly called, organized, arranged for, and managed the lighting, sound, and scenery for the college productions professional or student directed. Preparing for an event in Phillips Auditorium, Jim Taylor and SETS crew ready the electrical apparatus of all important foot and spot lights. Operators May I have a limit on extension 625? And so it went. The operators always remained courte- ous even with complaints about short calls. Mrs. Lane, Miss Rick, and Mrs. McCullough put through and answered the thousands of calls made during the year by students and faculty. 108 At the receiving department entrance to the rear side of Recitation Hall, several of the maintenance crew unloaded supplies for the top floor class rooms in this building. The building superintendant of Main Durm consulted with the campus householder, Mrs. Speakman, in preparation for undertak- ing still another assignment to keep State in top condition. maintenance Even the removal of thousands of leaves that virtually blanket West Chester State each fall, did not become too hard a task for maintenance, who strove to keep the campus area well tended. This member of the maintenance crew waited for further instruc- tions before instaUing the new carpeting that had been ordered by the administration for the new Francis Harvey Green Library. i 109 1 ATHLETICS Athletics are always as integral a part of the panorama at West Chester as the academic program. This year proved to be no exception as the Golden Ram intercollegiate teams con- tinued to display the fine sportsmanship and team work which carried them to victory time and time again. The intramurals gave everyone opportunities to participate in competitive sports. Many of 1967 • 68 ' s contests were held on the new south campus, a welcome addition to the college expansion program and located at a most beautiful site. But all successful teams are only as strong as the support they get— West Chester fans never failed to have the spirit, win or lose. Don Hacker, senior member of West Chester ' s baseball team, dutifully accepts Coach Dr. Killinger ' s suggestions on how to improve his bunt. The good relationship existing between the coach and his team is evidenced bv Don ' s concentration. Pitcher Lance Clemens, one of the team ' s mainstays, is shown perfecting one of the pitches which helped him accumulate a 3-1 record for the season. The blur of motion of his follow- through is indicative that the pitch was both hard and fast. Kneeling are Coach Killinger, J. Gibsen, B. Korsen, P. Gallagher, D. Bielli, M. Sonier, D. Laney, M. McHough. Seated in the second row are Coach J. Lemke, T. Skiles, J. Haynie, D. Hacker, R. Emery, B. Yeager, J. Willard, V. Melograno, C. Brown, Coach E. Messikomer, T. Ostrowski, E. Caldron, C. Brizik, L. Clemens, R. Taylor, K. Shil- lenberger, R. Nellius, and F. Kofke are standing. Large teams such as this have better players and more potential. Team members blend individual ability with team performance in order to produce unity, skill, cooperation, and success. 112 The 1966-67 Ram Baseball Team had a relatively successful season. With a record of 14 wins and 7 losses, the team showed improvement as the season progressed. Under the very capable coaching of Dr. Killinger, Mr. Messikomer, and Mr. Lemcke, the team spent many practice sessions working to better both their skill and strategy. Playing their home games on a new field, the Rams were able to give the many spectators some major league thrills to watch and enjoy. Although a team sport, baseball requires strong individual performance backed up by cooperative team play. Being one of the larger squads on campus made it possible for the team to have a continuous number of substitutes who could take over for the injured and the ill. Although each player had a specific skill at which he was best, he also found it vital to be a well-rounded player in order that he could best serve tire team. BflSEBflLL This well-known profile belongs to Coach Messikomer who is shown as he watched the West Chester — Millersville contest. Mr. Messikomer took time out from his duties as Staff Dean of Undergraduate Studies to help to coach the baseball team. A blur of movement is all the eye can detect as Mel Sonier completes a grand-slam homer with a beautiful follow-through. Excellent form is displayed in his stance, arm position, bat position, and waist twist. Even though this is at practice, Mel strains to hit the ball as far as possible — if he can do it at practice, who knows what will happen in a game? One can only hope he will perform equally well under pressure. The Ram in the batting cap is Dick De Laney as he reaches second base ahead of the ball. Dick was one of the scorers in the 14-7 victory over Millersville. His batting ability coupled with a speedy run, made it possible to score easily. TRACK Kiietiiii and sitling,: J. Jorgensoii, S. Propert, J. Kellfr, E. McMeaity, L. Halliii- ger, P. Bunting, J. Folhy, R. Olsen, D.- Wear, Standing: H. Tiiimbuwer, A. Foreman, D. Wheeler, F. Houghton, J. Blades, D. Curran, F. Thomas, D. Lerch, L. McGlaughlin, D. Holveck, M. Shelloway, and their coach. Dr. Youmans. The cindermen ' s fine record of eight wins tarnished only b ' narrow losses to Penn and St. Joseph ' s College. Doug Wheeler and Steve Propert race each other at practice to improve their time and to gain points for the team. In a close race for the finish line are the senior trackmen Holveck, Jorgenson, Wear, Olsen, and McGIaughlin. Their perfect form and exceptional speed and endurance contributed greatly to the impressive team record, since track needs both individual and team effort. Last year, West Chester athletics gained another boost to their already fine reputation — the track team raced through an unusually successful season to become the 1966-67 State College Champions. Coached by Dr. Youmans, these young agile athletes displayed superiority in such events as hurdles, high jump, pole vault, discus throw, and javelin throw, as well as in the short and distance races. Competitors in track and field events must be in excellent physical condition; knowing that every split second and fraction of an inch could lead to defeat, each athlete strived for self-improvement. 114 Weightlifter Barry Deiins l executes a move named Clean and Jerk with precision and ease; to achieve form such as this, practicing is a must. UJEIGHTLIFTinG Hon Clay is the weighth ' fter raising pounds from a lying position. This particular move is known as a Bench Press among the weightlifters. Although weight-lifting is a relatively new sport here at West Chester State, student interest in the activity was quite surprising; the very large turn-out for the initial practice showed just how great the enthusiasm was. Those who were selected to represent State had quite a lot of talent and they w ere expected to meet with a certain degree of success. Weight-lifting matches were scheduled with Princeton, Villanova, Franklin and Marshall, Marist College, Philadelphia Textile College and Mamoth College. In order to be a successful weight-lifter, one needs both skill and strength. Members of the recently form- ed Weightlifting Club are, seated: R. Clay, B. Dennsyl, and T. Greube. Second row: H. Harr, T. Karsen, H. Layton, and B. Kerr. Standing: L. Schuller, K. Daly and Coach student, Stuart O. Nathens. 115 Under the direction of Mr. McCreary, the men ' s tennis team played ten matches, ending the 1967 season with a fairly good record. As the skill of the team showed, long hours of intensive practice preceded the season. By keeping the size of the team down, the coach was able to give each athlete more individual attention as well as provide more equal competition during practice sessions. Each team member proved to be a definite asset to both the team and the college; skill, determination, and good sportsmanship were among the qualities these men possessed while competing on the courts. Ready to smash the ball to the opposite side of the court is George Comstock, a very valuable player on the team. Strength and speed are always stressed. TEnnis Coach McCreary attempts to point out the techniques of certain vital strategies to these members of his team: G. Comstock, A. Grafton, R. Garloff, D. Long, H. Schumer, R. Jamison. Singles and doubles strategy were analyzed and corrected during many strenuous practice sessions; this resulted in better competition on the part of the Rams. Ron GarlofiF is shown as he returns a serve during a match with Hampton University; Ron is now a senior. 116 West Chester State ' s Golf Team, under the able direction of Dr. Edwin B. Cottrell, made quite a reputation for themselves in the last year. With an impressive record of 12 wins as compared to 2 losses, the team members had a great deal to boast about when their season came to an end. Because State does not number a golf course as one of its facilities, all of their home matches were played at the Whitford Country Club, Whitford. Although this sport did not, and probably never will, rate the publicity of a major sport, it certainly did command recognition for a very successful season. John Carroll, Jim Martin, and John Crossen observe quietly as Ed Kenyan prepares for a putt. A stroke like this requires much concentration of the golfer. GOLF Sand flies in all directions as John Carroll tries to get his ball out of the sand trap in one stroke. Looking rather confident just prior to an important match are these members of the 1966-67 W.C.S.C. Golf Team. Seated are E. Kenyan and J. Martin. M. Yanhko, J. Carroll, J. Crossen, R. Chieu, S. Seuffert, A. Flashner, and coach Dr. Cottrell. By noticing all the equipment lying around, one can see that each golfer owns his own set. 117 Student directors of the Men ' s Intramural Program, Craig Learn, Glenn Miller and Rick Bocchino, discuss a single elimination tournament they have set up for volleyball. The intramural programs are traditionally very popular activities among the men, and volleyball claims an unusually large crowd. men ' s inTRnmuRflLS During a consolation game in the volleyball tournament First East B attempts to set up a shot. Boumester House, however, proved too good for them and they lost. Keen com- petition exists between halls and floors. ■ p Ft M lM M Ky ,9 H H Kjl B B l H HC .- ' l Lacey House and First East McCarthy battle for possession of the ball at the beginning of one of the first games of the indoor soccer 1 tournament. After a hard fought game. First East emerged victorious. Referee Glenn Miller keeps a close watch on the sidelines as several very tricky moves are made near it. Lacey House ' s defensive players are ready to get that ball away from their territory and down the floor toward a goal. An adaptation of soccer, indoor soccer is a more dangerous and a much faster game. 118 ujomen ' s inTRnmuRnLS Women students interested in maintaining slim, trim figures made the initial slimnastics program a success. Approved exercises led by P.E. majors are designed to trim and to firm up muscles. As the m(is( popular W.A.A. event, intramural volleyball sparks competition between the various halls and floors of the housing units. Tyson ' s Tiger Row Juniors were undefeated. The Women ' s Athletic Association and the Women ' s Intercollegiate Athletics Program are two women ' s sports organizations on campus. Through W.I. A. P. the girls may participate, at the varsity level in many sports. The W.A.A. program, which is open to all women, has added slimnastics to its roster. As Jane Reider waits, Marcia Cole finds her point of aim and prepares to shoot. Archery has become an increasingly more popular sport within W.I.A.P. RRCHERV With arrows nocked, ready to shoot are J. Early, J. Eichner, J. Sener, M. Cole, J. Reider, K. Evans, N. Harvilla, D. Loesch, K. Simpkins, and B. Forwood, members of the 1966-67 archery team. Three of these girls placed in national category B. 119 A hkir of iiiotion is all set-n ol Rosie Anderson ' s bat as she swings forward to meet the ball. Embodying the team ' s enthusiasm is Judy Mitten, the catcher. The expressions on these girls ' faces prove they are really enjoying the game. SOFTBALL Set to pitch one in is Rosemary Bianchi whose pitching ability is a welcome asset to the team; pitching skill is needed to win. Softball, the female counterpart to baseball, was enjoyed by several women athletes who compiled a season ' s record of 4—1. Meethig the challenge of inclement weather, the team proved that tlieir en- thusiasm and determination, when backed by a high degree of skill, were a winning combination. Under the direction of its coach. Miss Carol Weber, the West Chester Softball team met a successful season with the fighting spirit of a fine athletic club. It was difficult to call this play — was Roe Bianchini safe or had Sue Delaney tagged her out? Tense situations such as this help make Softball the exciting spectator sport it is. Members of the West Chester ' s girls ' Softball team are, front row. J. Al- derfer, J. Mitten, R. Bianchi, C. Hoffman, R. Anderson; back row. S. Grubb, the manager, S. Delaney, M. Madden, G. Witmer, K. Thom- bisen, H. Yokum, Miss Carol Web- er, the coach of the softball team. 120 Tennis Anyone who can throw a tennis ball and then hit it can probabh- play tennis, but it takes hard work and practice to come up with as fine a team as we had last spring. Smashing their way to victory, the team wound up with a record of 4 wins and 1 loss. In the fall, four team members represented West Chester at the Women ' s Eastern Inter-Collegiates at Forest Hills, New York. Our girls competed in singles and doubles semi-finals of the tournament. Gerry Wolt and Sally Sweet displayed some of the fine form which put them with the team ' s top players. A most exhausting sport, tennis requires skill, strength, stamina, and speed. With a look of determination as she posed before throwing the discus, Marion Washington was highly skilled in her chosen sport which required strong muscular development and power. The 1966-67 Tennis Teams — Front row. J. Sharpless, man- ager, L. Harpster. P. Roones-, M. Mayer, R. Lajoie, S. Sweet, G. Wolf, B. Hilton, K. Kumler, N. Milne; Top row: S. Shaw, C. Brown, C. Thomas, A. Eshleman, C. Mohn, M. EUson, P. Richter, P. Hoffman, J. V ' ogel, and coach Barbara Leighton — worked hard as a team to accomplish a successful season. Kneeling are B. Yalrais, M. Washington, and L. Shelton. Standing: Coaches Forsythe and Le V ' eau, P. Ferguson, R. Malloy, L. Fielder, D. McCullough, B. Borsello, manager. Track and Field The Women ' s track and field team had two meets in the 1966-67 season — in the West Chester Women ' s Open Track Meet, they placed third and in the meet against South Connecticut State College they were defeated by a small margin. Coached by Virginia Forsythe and Barney Le Veau, this group ' s limited success was not indicati e of the skill of its team members. Among the events entered were the rarely observed javelin throw, discus throw, and shot put. 121 Lacrosse Traditionally an extremely rough, dangerous sport, La Crosse has become modified to the extent that it now ranks high as an athletic event for women here at State. Last year ' s La Crosse team, coached by Miss Vonnie Gros, played a successful season; playing on a field with no definite boundaries at times proved so exhausting that it seemed as if the girls would never see the end of the game. Incor- porating skills unlike those in other sports, La Crosse is a challenge both to learn and to play. Those who participate in this sport must, of neces- sity, possess great skill, speed, and endurance. La Crosse has not lost all of its ruggedness, as one might think. A fight for the ball led to this situation in which one competitor ended up on the ground while watching this ball. All eyes are on the ball and most of the players head for an advantageous position as W.C. retrieves the ball and heads down the field to attempt another shot at the goal. « mrm %l. ' L r:f ' ' - The 1966-67 La Crosse Team: Back row. D. Fritch, S. Stetson, L. Hill, C. Cowan, J. Steele, G. Rinehart, D. Wright, J. Riegal, L, Schimpf, G. Millay, V. Chambers; Front row: L. Swarts, B. Peterson, M. Faulkner, B. Miller, and J. Lawler. Several of the players, representing club teams, were selected to play on one of the U.S. teams to compete with foreign teams. 122 A volleyball high in the air and all eyes focused on it is a familiar scene when W.A.A. runs its annual volleyball tour- nament. This is one of the few W.A.A. co-educational sports. The officers of the Women ' s Athletic Association are: vice- president R. Beaver; publicity manager C. Hofman; president D. Reynolds; treasurer N. Bear; and secretary L. Shelton. lU.fl.fl. The Women ' s Athletic Association, which sponsors, plans and promotes intramural activities, is also a well-known campus organization. With activities such as co-ed volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, co-ed recreation and square dancing, W. A. A. aims to promote and increase participation in intramural sports for women; to develop leader- ship; to foster ideals of good sportsmanship; and to provide opportunities for socialized recreation. Each year W. A. A. and W. I. A. P. work together to plan a sports banquet at which both the varsity and intramural players are cited for their activity. UJ.I.fl.P. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Taylor, the Women ' s Inter- collegiate Athletic Program has meeting at which they plan our competition with other colleges and perform other duties. The Women ' s Intercollegiate Athletic Program oflBcers are: vice-president G. Wolf; president A. Eshleman; secretary P. Long; and publicity manager G. Zall — ready for the work. W.I.A.P., the Women ' s Intercollegiate Athletic Program, is the campus organization which plans, sponsors and promotes all our female varsity teams. The basic purpose of this women ' s group is to pro- mote the athletic competition between colleges; in line with this objective. West Chester women ' s teams meet teams from Stroudsburg, Ursinus, Lock Haven, Cheney, and many other colleges in the fields and on the courts. Mindful of its basic philosophy — the encouragement of good sportsmanship, teamwork, and the improvement of the athletic skills — W.I.A.P. sponsors teams in both individual and team sports. CHEERLEADERS Without the chants and cheers of the crowd, led by the cheerleaders, how would our teams perform? We don ' t gi ' e them a chance to find out because West Chester ' s 1967-68 cheerleading squad was made up of ten of the peppiest girls in the school. They spent long hours practicing cheers, planning pep rallies, decorating the locker rooms and the goal posts, and stirring up the student support for our many teams. Open to all the sophomore, junior, and senior girls, the cheerleading squad was selected by the captain and faculty members; competition was keen, so the squad represented only the best. Mary Jane Spaziani with co-captain Carolyn Stokes, and Jan Springer kick high during one of the cheers. Many long hours of practice are spent perfecting movements done to each cheer. P. Herr and C. Stokes were co-captains of the cheerleaders. Standing: Y. Hoffman, C. Wyman, M. Spaziani, P. Hoffman, J. Springer, M. Brey, L. Mason, and K. Kembler led cheers. Junior Carryl Wyman claps to the beat of pur favorite cheer — We ' ve Got the Spirit — while the football team practicing in the field listens closely. Peggy Herr, co-captain, and the defensive members of the football team watch intently as the offense tries to move the ball into scoring position. 124 Let ' s have fifteen rahs for our mighty might ' team! Exuberant over an unbe- lievable play b - the Rams, all the West Chester fans that could pack into Far- rell Stadium the night of the game with Millersville rejoiced along with the most spirited ram of all — orm Kelly. As the Rams fought their way to each spectacular new victor - they knew the - were backed one hun- dred percent by students who never lost their zeal. UJe ' ve Got The Spirit! Most Ram fans were excite(jl about their team ' s 1967 •undefeated season. The one true ram may appear un- impressed, but he was there to watch every victory. And speaking of pep ralhes, the vivacit ' and spirit of West Chesterites, having reason to be proud, came to the surface as each cheer echoed into the night. 125 ?.? ? f Bottom row. D. Nye, H. Schumes, J. Haynie, D. Hale, M. Haines, E. Sevetkowski, F. McKonley, D. McGlaughlin, D. Shank, H. Landis, J. Thompson; Second row. M. Ridgley, G. Cockerill, R. Grove, C. Sawhill, B. Mulhem, L. Mc- Glaughhn, T. Smith, R. Derrickson, H. Harr, F. Mellor, J. Levin; Third row. R. Eden, P. Dunklberger, B. Hellar, R. D ' Alanzo, B. TomHnson, S. Schecter, G. McMahon, M. Danzio, D. Wilkinson, ]. Johnson, T. Fillipo, B. Corcoran, T. McConnell; Fourth row. B. Nye, E. Morkes, A. Carson, J. Gibson, D. Eavenson, T. Park, M. Mayberry, B. Lund, R. Boggs, F. Tribendis, F. Coleman; Fifth row: B. Zinkle, M. Bailey, J. White, W. Kirkgass, L. CoUier, F. Rodtke, R. Richards, T. Cerritelli, J. Stezzi, P. Stankewicz, L. Rupert; Sixth row. M. White, E. Biddle, T. Surou, J. Milford, D. Carrs, F. Scymanski, J. Young, R. Kehl, J. Thomas, L. Baughu, G. Porter, B. Cover. Coaching staff: R. Mitten, D. Yoder, W. Buechele, J. Furlow, G. Baldwin, C. Bunton, L. Wilkinson, and N. Serpico — the best ever. FOOTBALL West Chester opened its 1967 football season at Villanova stadium. The spectators witnessed one of the most tension packed games of the season. An impressive 14 — 9 victory was saved by the memorable goal line stand at the six inch line in the fading seconds of the game. This victory was the start of a great season. Humbling one chal- lenger after another, the mighty Rams completed the season with an unblemished record. Threats by powers like Bloomsburg and E. Stroudsburg were erased by the balance of a quick, dynamic offense and a hard hitting, alert defense. The Rams re- ceived additional glory when they won the Lambert Cup as the best small college in the East. This was the first time W.C. won this coveted award. Dick Nye is just inches ahead of his pursurer as he runs to pick up a sizeable gain for West Chester in the Rampage game against Ithaca. With an open field ahead of him, Dick can pile up yards as though they were only inches. Throughout the game the Rams forced the openings in Ithaca ' s defense in order to give our man a clear path. Needless to say, West Chester ended the game with a total of 47; Ithaca, with 0. Members of West Chester ' s defensive unit watch the field as the offense takes over during the Kutztovvn game. This past season the Ram ' s offensive unit broke the State College Conference record, making 32 first downs in this game. Knowing that the of- fense is dependable, the defense relaxes. The day was Saturday, September 16, and the West Chester Golden Rams met the Villanova Wildcats in one of the most exciting games of the season. Herb Landis scored the first touchdown for State in the second quarter, and the Rams took the lead and held it for the rest of the game. The 14-9 victory gave State the momentum needed to conquer As Kutztown players bound at him from the front, Bert Nye lunges to make a first down before they reach him. Determination such as this, coupled with the superior skill of our team members, has made West Chester State ' s football team one of the best small college squads in the nation and the state. 127 The Frosh Football team ended their season with an even record of three wins and losses. Great victories over East Stroudsburg, Bullis and Mil- lersville were highlights of the season. Even in their losses, the members of the team showed the spirit and drive that makes a team noticed. There were two players who proved themselves outstand- ing, W. Noah, halfback, and J. Young, flanker. The dedicated coaching staff, under the direc- tion of Mr. Wilkinson, works hard with the Frosh. Rip them up and tear them up is the thought which is in the minds of the defensive unit of the freshmen football team as they are drilled in blocking by defensive coach Chick Bunton. FROSH FOOTBALL The freshmen football team under the capable leader- ship of head coach Lloyd Wilkinson had a very good season of which each team member should be proud. Whether it was the practice field or in the midst of an actual game, the freshmen football prospects learned that a vast diflFerence exists between high school and college ball, one that requires all the effort for adjustment as this Frosh ' s face displays. The 1967-68 Ram Cross Country team, made up sole- ly of underclassmen, took first honors in the State College Conference and later came in third in the Middle Atlantic Conference championships. During the regular season, the runners lost onl three of their contests, and these were to the scholarship schools. Sparked on by capts. Norm Kelly and Harr Trumbovver, this team paced itself well enough to emerge victorious in over half of its meets. Norm Kelly was ranked 26th in the ICAAA. Not to be forgotten is the Frosh Cross Country team which placed first in both the State and the MAC meets. Many hours of arduous practice were needed in order for this year ' s Cross Country team to attain the successful season it did. Getting in starting position for yet another trial run were squad members; J. Atland, J. Shank, J. Fleming, and S. Sterling. Their detennined effort contributed to victon.-. Cross-Countrv Here they come! These three West Chester State Harriers are just about to cross the finish line in one of their many practice sessions that were held after class hours. The 1967 Cross Country team con- sisted of: Front row. H. Trumbower, co-captain, J. Mundy, K. Mover, J. Fleming, R. Palmer, S. Snyder, J. Blades, N. Kelly, co-captain. Back row: W. Goad, team manager, B. Baumener, R. Glover, S. Pow- ell, J. Altland, J. Shank, T. Posey, R. SieEFert, G. Smith, E. . Ii. dorf, W. Butler, coach. Under .Mr. Butler ' s coaching, the WC team had a very successful Fall season. 129 Sitting: B. Tioutman, B. Brandt, S. Stieffeit, C. Miller, L. LaRoche, S. Conrad, J. Bishop. Kneeliiig: C. Shellhamer, L. Shaeffer, J. Pennypacker, D. Boone, B. Ei- vin, D. De- laney, L. Eisenhauer, B. Sikorski. Standing: F. Nickel, manager, G. Fay, D. Weller, H. Goodwin, coach, M. Lorback, coach, B. Bush, K. Chailes R Pollev, J Ewell. Although the seven seniors were its mainstay, the underclassmen have proven that they will uphold the reputation which this year ' s team had made. Although they did not have a perfect season, the team was invited to the NCAA quarterfinals. Soccer Iveii (liailcs, torcjiKiuiKi, wattlics as l„ni iMsciiliaiici Ixnits a solid pass to Chuck Miller in a drill known as the three man weave. They are practicing just prior to meeting Baltimore U. Larry Eisenhauer and Ron PoUey battle the East Stroudsburg players to gain control of the ball for W.C. West Chester finally won the hard-fought game with a close score of I - 0. Because soccer season runs at tlie same time that football does, the Ram hooters are often passed by and ignored. This is quite unfortunate because in the past few years our soccer teams have been very successful. Last year, for example, the team record showed 6 wins, 3 ties, 3 losses; this record was our ticket to the NCAA Tournament in which we lost to Navy in the first round. Throughout the season, it was quite evident that the Ram defense was particular])- strong. A slow offense, however, proved to be the troublespot of the year. The team, which boasts six senior members, played many close contests which often resulted in ties or losses in overtime pla -. Chosen to receive the Most ' aluable Plaver Awards were Ron Polle - and Bill Erwin. Bany Sikorski polishes up his goal-defending tactics in the pre- game warm-up with East Stroudsburg. The defense of W.C. ' s team proved to be a strong point throughout the 1967 season. Chuck Miller weaves his way through a maze of East Strouds- burg Warriors and successfully retains possession of the ball; it was skill such as this which helped our team win many games. Bill Erwin successfully intercepts a pass from a Bucknell line- man and prepares to send it our way. West Chester ' s 3-1 win over Bucknell added to the success of Rampage Weekend. 31 I The 1967-68 hockey team had a very successful year and finished the season with an enviable record of 6-0-2. Also to the team ' s credit is the fact that six members were chosen for the All College Hockey team; in addition, their coach, Miss Vonnie Gros, was chosen as captain of the All American Hockey team. West Chester had two seniors, R. Lajoie and B. Miller make the All American reserve team. Tryouts for these teams were held at Towson, Mary- land, on the campus of Goucher College. Former W. C. student, and now an instructor in the Physical Education School, Miss Barbara Leighton was also chosen for the All American team. West Chester has had a fine reputation in hockey, and facts such as these prove that we have excellent athletic teams. Elsie Powers, senior member and captain of the team, makes a surprise interception and heads toward the West Chester goal. Both Stroudsburg and West Chester were taken aback! 132 Standing: Coach Gros, L. Eberly, S. Shultz, R. La Joie, L. Swarts, M. Faulkner, E. Powers, M. Moore, D. Tillman, B. Nace, J. Lawder, Y. Hoffman, R. Clay, S. Niles, and B. Kennedy, Kneeling: J. Steele, B. Miller, G. Rinehart, D. Wright, C. Rinewolt, G. Wolf, M. Ellison, S. Delaney, T. Yost, J, Shaipless, and L. Kelly. The girls spent many long hours on Wilmington Field practicing skills and plays. All is not tense as Miss Gros gives her team a pep talk prior to the opening bully with E. Stroudsburg State. The smiling faces of team members denote respect and admiration. Hockev All eyes are watching as Elsie Powers tries to intercept the ball from an E. Stroudsburg player. Jo Shultz, Ruth Lajoie, and Maggie Faulkner are ready to come to her assistance. It is teamwork like this that fuses a team. % It look s as though the speed of Jo Shultz may pay off as she gets to the ball ahead of the Stroud, players and prepares a flick. Again, the teamwork of our girls make itself known as Elsie Powers lends the needed assistance. WCSC had five representatives on the All College team which played the New Zealand team at Westtown on October 25. G. Rine- hart, senior, N. Wood, alumnae, are shown. 133 In his second year as head coach, Mr. Walter Funk had a really spirited, enthusiastic group of ball players with which to work. The high scoring Pete Chambers was the only senior on the 1967-68 squad. Even after the ten game losing streak, the team still played with a drive and desire of a winner. A new challenge was added to the WC Rams sched- ule this year when they played LaSalle College. Bask etball The 1968 Ram ' .s basketball team are Front roic: B. Nogle, D. Van Horn, V. Schuster, J. Brown, P. Chambers. Second row. D. Rooney, coach, J. Rupert, K. White, J. Greenwood, D. Weisman, D. Weller, A. Young, coach, W. Funk, coach. Top row: C. Wolf, manager, B. Sikorski, D. Bayshore, M. Macke, T. Lochner, K. Shellenberger, P. McGloughlin, trainer. H l vImhI MM ■ H H ]. Brown, 44, V. Schuster, 42, D. Van Horn, 50, fight for a rebound in the Hofstra game. Even with such efforts, WCSC lost. 134 K. White, V. Schuster, and J. Brown provided an excellent defense maneuver against a strong Hofstra defense in one of the most hard-fought games played. Despite guarding by a MSC player West Chester ' s Dave Van Horn shoots a two-pointer. Jim Green- wood, 30, waits furtively for a re- bound that the score eliminated. Adeptly evading his Hofstra guard, Pete Chambers dribbles to attain shooting position. Co-captain, Pete displayed his experience in setting up plays and making scoring plays. 135 The West Cliestei heslmiaii basketball team and their coach, Alex Young, watch the game between West Chester and the College of Police Science. West Chester State won this game. Tom Hauer goes for the rebound after West Chester ' s Ralph Scordino shoots from the outside. Rick Demott waits for a pass from Hauer. This was an exciting moment of this game. Tom Hauer, 44, Ralph Scordino, 22, and Tom Bauer, 42, wait for the opposing team ' s rebound. Tense and exciting moments brought the WC freshmen ' s score into the winning column. Frosh Basketball Spirit and enthusiasm characterizes most fresh- men teams and this year ' s WC Frosh basketball team was no exception. Under the capable guidance of head coach Yoimg and assistant coach Rooney the young courtsmen developed into a well co-ordinat- ed squad. In their decisive victory over the pow- erful Drexcl freshmen, the Rams showed their tal- ent. Hauer and Ward proved to be outstanding in the court performances, throughout the 1968 season. 136 K| ■■ ! 9 i njfkr . ' T H H 1 g H H In ' v.1 1 Swimming is a sport that has been growing in pop- ularity. It demands long hours of dedicated prac- tice. Head coach Ed Norris produced a well dis- ciplined, hard working team. The Golden Ram swim- mers had only five seniors in their ranks. Pete Warner, a noted record holder, captained the Rams. The team had trouble with perennial powers, Penn, LaSalle and Bucknell but showed their determina- tion and spirit in a victory over Elizabethtown. The 1968 men ' s swimming team are shown, Front row: N. Seile, S. Tracy, B. Noonan, R. McKinnon, G. Vernon, C. Gray, J. Schaefer. Second row. B. Collier, C. Learn, F. Kofke, D. Lurch, B. Shaffer, J. Metz, B. Sarentino. Back row. Mr. Pagano, diving coach, M. Pleveyak, captain, P. Warner, F. Noonan, E. Stychowski, B. Doan, J. Sessoms, T. Kalwalc, freshman coach, Mr. J. Steinmetz, varsity coach, Mr. E. Nonis. The team included the membership of five seniors. Suiimming Bill Doan, a senior member of the swimming team, practices the turn-breast stroke for the on coming swimming me et. Hours of practice have helped Bill to perfect this stroke. Peifection of tiie breast stroke is found only through endur- ance and hard work. Ed Stychovv.ski is seen in practice as he prepares this stroke for his participation in the next meet. 137 lUrestling Working for a pinning combination and rid- ing time. Ken Biles, a senior on the wres- tling team, applies pressure to a CW Poster. The 1967 Wrestling team at WCSC are, Front row: D. Wray, M. Mover, co-captain J, Hart, L. Schuler. Back roic: Asst. Coach Mr. H. Goodwin, co-captain K. Biles, G. Funk, S. Griscom, B. Cawley, J. De- Marco, Mr. R. Long, coach of this successful team. Attempting to gain control of his CW Post opponent, Larry Schuler, representing the 123 pound weight class for WC, executes a Wizard, a difficult move. 138 For some strange reason the Rams wrestling team seldom has more than three or four seniors on the varsit -. This year was no exception. Sophomores Jeff Rupp, Brian Cawle -, and Mar - Weinberg were in the line-up and did an excellent job. Juniors Frank Canoza, Mike Moyer, John DeMarco, and Scott Griscom were effective in their respective weight classes — 123, 137, 145, and 177. Seniors John Hart, co-captain, Ken Biles, co-captain, and Gene Funk have led die team to a fi e game winning record. This season seemed to be the year for the grapplers to have one of their finest seasons. The coaching staff was superbly commanded b ' Mr. Rob- ert Long, assisted by Mr. Hank Goodwin. An addi- tion this ear, Mr. William Collier, headed the Frosh. Senior wrestler Mike Dowhower e.xpertly and .skillfully baits an East Stroudsburg State College wrestler for a masterful take down. John DeMarco, who took second place in the CW Post Open over Christmas, gives his op- ponent a free ride to the mat at a V C meet. John Hart, the co-captain, works his CW Post opponent into a cradle pinning combin- ation for a 3 point near-fall during a meet. 139 Captain Gary Anderson, a recipient of the Eastern Regional Gymnast of tlie Week award, displays his prowess in perform- ing the Vault Catch. This senior truly merited being captain. By meeting their major opponents at the on-set of the season, the men ' s gymnastic team had the op- portunity to develop into a well-integrated unit under stiff competition. Coach M. Trnka and Gary Anderson, captain, provided the necessary enthusi- asm and leadership to guide the team through their rough spots. The relatively strong freshman team, as compared to previous years, played a decisive role helping the team attain a successful season. The grim deteiTnination needed to execute the Iron Cross can- not be seen on senior J. Erdosy ' s relaxed face. Although the feat is difficult to perfonn, John executes it with precision. (Hen ' s Gvmnastics An even distribution of classes comprised the 1967 men ' s gym- nastics team at West Chester State. Front row. H. Davis, A. Williams, R. McCabe, G. Gorges. Second rmv. G. Ander- son, captain B. Tustin, D. Kruger, M. Wilde, S. Ogg. Third row. Mr. M. Trnka, Coach, D. Peters, J. Rose, J. Castle, R. White, D. Mantz, J. Erdosy, P. Krauser, J. McCool. Their individual talents developed a highly competitive unit. 140 JJ fvf ?l-f , • 4 The West Chester State ' s women ' s gymnastics team is. Front row. Mrs. P. Cooper, coach, P. Long, S. Riker, J. Shark, K. Morgan, V. Kerekes, C. Dietel, E. Babuski, Miss Stuts- man, coach. Back row: J. Berger, C. Cowan, J. Tyndall, V. Kauhitz, B. Kv ' per, J. Gantt, K. Kershner. This year ' s team is the largest in the history of the women ' s gymnastics pro- gram at VC composed of an outstanding number of freshmen. UJomen ' s Gvmnastics In executing a split on the balance beam, senior, Ellen Babu- ski, an outstanding member of the team, displays the essen- tial agilit)- for executing her routine with grace and poise. The 1967-1968 women ' s g ' Tnnastic team under the fine coaching of Mrs. Phylhs Cooper and Miss Sandra Stutzman have one of the largest and most e.xper- ienced teams to ever compete for the West Chester Rams. The team consisted of many excellent fresh- men and also returning competent upper classwomen including seniors Pat Long, Ellen Babuski, Cathy Cowan and Maggie Faulkner. The team practices all year and it is evident by their fine perfoiTnances. Pat Long, a senior member of the varsity team, is spot- ted through an Eagle Catch by coach, Mrs. P. Cooper. This skill necessitates hours of rigorous practice and endurance. 141 UJomen ' s Basketball Basketball at West Chester State College was a fast-moving sport in which many co-eds could par- ticipate. From the more than one hundred women who competed for positions on the squad, twenty- three were selected. The 1967-1968 Women ' s Basket- ball team should prove itself even more successful than last year ' s. Coached by Miss Carol Eckman, the 1967-1968 squad is headed by the senior co-captains Lou Ann Ballingholf and Diane Cracker Reynolds. Alertness, speed and e.xperience are just a few of the talents which are being displayed by co-captain Lou Ann Ballinghott as she goes up for a two hand jump during a team warm-up. All eyes are on Marion Washington as she goes up for a lay- up shot during a team practice session which has led the team to many victories resulting from their hard work at practice. Many hours of concentrated effort were necessary for the team to perform at its fullest potential. Marion Washington and Lou Ann Hallinghoft jump for the ball during a practice game. 142 West Chester ' s Women s Basketball team was lepiesentecl b ' . Front row: C. Rinewalt, L. Ardao. D. Reynolds, and L. Ball- inghofl, co-captains, J. Steele. Second row: B. Borsello, R. Anderson, A. Gabell, S. Delaney, P. Ferguson, D. Wright, S. Benfield, G. Witmer. Third row. K. Kelly, Miss Eckman, coach, P. Croney, L. Witmer, D. Jennings, R. Ruth, L. Hill. B. Cash, J. Pinto, M. Washington, R. Lajoie. Many long hours of practice filled with dedication result in the teamwork which these girls displa ' . Each indi ' idual has con- tributed her own valuable skills to make a successful team. Marion Washington tries to execute a bounce pass to teammate Linda Hill as Ginger Witmer tries to intercept the ball and lead her team to scoring during one of their man ' practices. Co-captain Diane Reynolds goes up for the rebounds as Carol Rinewalt executes a one hand shot. Team members Judy Steele and Lou Ann Ballinghoff are ready to assist their teammates. 143 The 1967-68 competitive swim team con- sisted of, Front row. J. Sullivan, A. Weaver, B. Kilgour, C. Williams, K. Dower, T. Thom- as, L. Walters, R. DeFelice, M. Bezsylko, S. Crowder. Second row. N. Bear, C. Bantner, N. Lockard, L. Crimson, C. Klahr, C. Rahn, S. Krawchuck, J. Bechtel, L. Sherrand, L. Cook, J. Ryder. Tlrird row. J. Doppler, J. Michael, S. Goldberg, N. Craig, S. Crow- der, D. Gerrow, S. Hopkins, P. Rath, P. Haley, R. Baker, J. Cavanaugh, S. Sehmitt, L. Reiwbold, S. Long, D. RatclifiF, coach B. Leighton. Missing from Picture: Capt. C. Brown, P. Conner, C. Clowinski, B. Yah- raes, P. Horswood, S. Smolda, M. Sullivan, S. O ' Brien, D. Marques who are also team members under coaching of Miss Leighton. Women ' s competitive swimming has lieen on the cam- pus of West Chester for many years yet to make this team outstanding is the record that for the eight past years it has remained imdefeated. During this past fall si.xteen WC mermaids traveled to the National Intercollegiate Swimming Competition at Wayne College in Detroit, Mich. With twenty- five teams competing, the WC mermaids came home with a proud second place. Under the coaching of Miss Barbara Leighton and leadership by team cap- tain senior Carol Brown, the West Chester girls continued to attain distinction for the college. Competitiue Suiimming Take your mark, get set, go! is the call that we heard many times dining the swim season. As the swimmers finish their last lap. Freshman Barbara Kilgour has a winning first place. The girls who participated in the Nationals are. Front row: L. Sherrand, B. Kilgour, S. Sehmitt, Second row: C. Gantner, N. Craig, S. Krawchuck, J. Bechtel. Third row: A. Weaver, C. Williams, S. Goldberg, P. Haley. Not pictured: Capt. C. Brown, M. Sullivan, C. Clowinski, P. Horswood, S. Smolda. :: f ,, .,j O The synchronized swimming team for 1966- 67 included S. Reed, C. Wenk, J. Veser, K. Rhoiids, O. Rahn, S. Lachmann, coach Miss Margerum, who are standing. Seated at the pool edge are P. Kyler, C. Suchanek, C. Ward, G. Bacon, K. Shmoyer, M. Smith, S. Walters, and B. Cammeran. J. Borvie, C. Shannon, W. Graper, L. Drager, B. Black- my, and N. Wolf are in the water. By com- bining swimming strokes and stunts into beautiful and intricate patterns, these girls were able to trace the various stages of man ' s history. The team does not enter competition against other teams; it does, however, send some of its members to the various shows. SVnCHROniZED sujimminG Sharon Lachman and Oily Rahn perform a very difficult stunt known as the bullet leg. It requires perfect muscle control to maintain the position for any length of time without sinking. Synchronized swimming is the branch of aquatics which truly depicts the grace, beauty, and form of movements done to music; in order to achieve these characteristics, one must practice constantly to obtain perfect muscle control. The synchronized swimming team was composed of several dedicated women who worked very hard; five of these members represented West Chester at the University of Massachusetts Eastern Symposium of the Inter- national Academy of Aquatics Arts. The squad ' s main activity last year was their presentation of Man in the Footsteps of Time, an aquatic show. A half bullet leg is executed by synchronized swimmers Karen Rhoads, Judy Veser, and Carol Wenk. Notice how close to the surface of the water their straight legs are positioned. 145 BOUJLinG Bowling, one of the lifetime sports, may be enjoyed by both young and old. As the popularity of this sport increases, such words as strike, spare, and pocket become ever more familiar. Here at West Chester, W. I. A. P. sponsors a Women ' s Bowling Team. Since we have no facilities, the team must practice and compete at local alleys. The number of people who go out for this team is evidence of the greater emphasis placed on individual sports. Standing: Coach Mrs. Maria B. Killiam, J. Fritchy, N. Schneider, D. Fritch, D. Wright, L. Farley, B. Netzel, P. Slode, S. Quillin, B. Costanza. Seated are: K. Evans, A. Weidner, C. Hoffman, B. Levan, S. Christian, D. Minchoff, and S. Smith. BflominTon Katin Kvans releases the ball and hopes for another strike. The fine form displayed by her is an example of the team ' s excellence. Although a favorite backyard game, badminton can be a very competitive, exhausting sport. To play the game well, it is necessary to possess speed, skill, stamina, and flexibility. Game strategy in- cludes smashes, drops and overhead clears. Last year ' s team had a fairly successful record of 6 — 2. Standing: Coach Greenwood, G. Wolf, J. Counter, M. King, H. Kreider, D. VVilsonn, C. Jordone. Kneeling are: S. Sweet, T. Morehead, D. Grundy, D. Munroe, and B. Bierman. ■Il l I ' , i i HMPS Pfi 1©. 1 r l B ■F H- ■{• i Ki - ■iir i fiM m Gerry Wolf explains a game technicality to teammates Sally Sweet and Trudy More- head; they are skilled in racquet handling. For the Varsity Club members, it seems that their day is never done. After classes and team practice, they must put on their varsity- blazers and sell programs for the Rams ' home games. UflRSITV CLUB The reward of being a participant in men ' s sports at West Chester goes beyond personal satisfaction by being a member of the men ' s Varsity Club. This is an organization that invited all men who have participated in a varsity sport and who wish to coordinate and unite all the men athletes who are deeply interested in sports and their activities. During the academic year, the Varsity Club took part in various service projects and also assisted Friar ' s Club with the concession stand which was present at the West Chester home football games. The club was led this vear by Pres. Rod. Weston. ALL COLLEGE REC. Things are fairly calm in the pool as the lifeguards awaited the beginning of another All College Recreation. All of our facilities are available to the student bodv at these Recs. Although not riding a bicycle built for two, this couple was obviously enjoying their afternoon on wheels. Whether riding around the campus or journeying down some of those beautiful country roads around ' est Chester, bicycling proved to be an extremely rela. ing, but exhausting, way to pass an afternoon. 147 Fourth down and long yardage didn ' t discourage Jim Haynie as he fixed a pass that kept the Ram ' s first successful drive alive. This was typical of the fine quarterbacking Jim did all season. A rematch of West Chester and Clarion was a must. Under threatening skies, over 9,000 spir- ited people poured into Farrell Stadium to wit- ness this clash of giants. The game started in a downpour, but the desire of both teams wasn ' t dampened. The Rams were first to score but the Eagle Ixjunced right back and tied the game. In a matter of moments; however, the explosive of- fense that characterized the Rams all season, struck again. The Rams were ahead for good. An outstanding show by the alert defense accounted for five interceptions during the 27 — 7 victory. Brian Mulhern and Denny Shank received awards as most valuable lineman and back respectively. The Ram clearly proved that they were Number 1. This year, Bert Nye was one of the leading ground gainers fo the Golden Rams. He was noted for second effort. Here he crack ed Clarion ' s defense, ran for long yardage and a big first down. Denny Shank ' s second interception was probably a turning point in the game. He stopped Clarion from .scoring at the half, saving a 13 — 7 lead. 148 -. -aMC-r- -, . ' Brian Mulhern displayed his talent, speed and drive when he pounced on this Clarion fumble. This was another example of our strong defense. Herb Landis was the scoring hero of this game. Here, Herb started his fourteen yard jaunt which gave to State its second touchdown. From this point on, the game was West Chester ' s. 1967 STATE CHflmPIOnSHIP The band played, excited fans sang and cheered as they wait- ed anxiously for the team to appear after the victory. The celebration was fitting tribute to a fine team of champions. CLASS flFFflIRS Classes at West Chester were the variegation. What they had in common was only their existence whether it was a debut or a final how. Characterized by faces of anticipation and confidence, the new Freshmen were fifteen hundred strong, but soon united and assimilated into campus life. Sophomores were firmly established and ready to take a key role in campus leadership. Working hard to earn status, Juniors prepared to move into the spotlight when the Class of 1968 would finally graduate. And being a Senior meant prominence, confidence, and culmination. Being a Senior meant realizing that the class and each individual in it was ready to move ahead. I Demolition and construction were a common sight on campus as the long-range expansion plans began to become a reality. Both students and instructors willingly put up with riveting outside their class- rooms and watched the progress. Do you have a giant in your washer? These men poised expectantly over their laundry are checking carefully to see which one has the whiter wash. Envious women students were required to pay for the immeasurable pleasure of laun- dering clothes; ironing was free for all. CRmpus cnnoiDS Lynn Lamb clutches her security bear as she checks off the names of Carmen Nieves, Kathy Kuzan, An- nette Pietrantonio, and Glenda White. The fire drills were an all- too-familiar element of dormitory life; and many girls, sneezing and coughing their way to class in the morning, thought unholy thoughts of the previous evening ' s coldness. 152 Keeping up with current events was a difficult job in college. How was someone expected to learn who the new ambassador to Eastern Mon- golia was when she had a Civ test next period. One ambitious stu- dent used the time between classes to peruse her favorite newspaper to discover what was going on in the world, or maybe the funnies? Another day was over. The light was that of late afternoon as its last rays came through the large panes of glass in Lawrence Hall, and cast intricate shadows as they glanced off the angles of stacked chairs. Among the patterns sat two girls, silhouetted. Sym- bolizing everyone, they were a part of 1968. Sensitive, sandpapered fingers — A necessary attribute of every West Chester student. To obtain any news from the outside world — in- cluding mothers ' and sweethearts — it was necessary to have earned a Master ' s Degree in the fine art of safecracking. Hand me a hairpin! 153 CLASS OF 1971 A high school is one building, while a college is a complex of places to go and people to meet. A high school provides security, while independent life on a strange campus offers only uncertainty. Anticipating this feeling. West Chester opens its arms to encompass all its students — meeting one ' s roommate, waiting in lines for meals, walking in the rain between classes, and reading signs posted on trees and fences were integral parts of life here at State. Soon familiar with these. Fresh- men learned and built a new way of life for them- selves, as the ever-changing pace on campus gave them that opportunity. Adapting to new freedom, developing leadership, and increasing friendships, the Class of 1971 unified and came into its own. With their caps raised high above their heads in a traditional Buttons Frosh! these Freshmen show an eagerness to become active students at West Chester. FulfiUing their academic requirements, these two members of the Freshman class are busy studying microscopic cells in a Principles of Biology lab. The course, which is offered in the new Schmucker Hall Science Center, is representative of the work found in a sometime disillusioning Freshman year. After being cornered by the Cap Crew, these Freshmen sing out with their unique renditions of traditional West Chester State songs. One harried Freshman, chosen by an upperclass- man for obvious leadership ability, has the dubious distinc- tion of conducting her fellows in an impromptu songfest. As the first officers of the Class of 1971, Sec. Linda Cohen and Pres. Ken Gluckman, Treas. Karen Hamberg and Vice-Pres. Andy Sellers have been instrumental in bringing their fellow Freshmen from a sure promise of things to come to a commendable fulfillment of the hopes and potential of their class. Taking time out from the pressing schedule of a commuter, Freshman Liz Costello snatches a moment to study for her next class. Although it may be part of a daily routine or a truly unique experience ' the moment is hers alone to cherish and enjoy. Surrounded by her fellow babies, Maria Fiona was chosen prettiest baby in the annual Baby Parade. To Frosh women students, this event is the highhght of the Big- Little Sister Picnic. Adorned with bow, freckles, favorite toy, it ' s easy to see why she was a prize winner. These Frosh display their strength and spirit in a tug-of-war against the Junior Class Cap Crew during a highlight of the annual Fresh- man Orientation Week — Frosh Frolics. Spirit and pep such as theirs will continue. 155 B w ' 1 1 Hr ' ' . ' ; iL J Hh HH W yj i. J H I 1 ? f B 1 I 156 Preparing publicity for class activities is a big job for any class. Here Bill Mills, Joan Sanda and Bill Wendt, three mem- bers of the Sophomore Class Executive Council make a few posters for a future event sponsored by their class. This cooperative spirit and dedication makes this class notable. It ' s late! I ' m tired! I want to go home! Why didn ' t I work on that termpaper last month? After nights like this in the library, a Sophomore soon learned to plan and to budget time. Studying can be a chore, but when a group of Sophomores get together, homework can be made enjoyable. These Sophomores have found it easy to solve problems with more than one mind. An active member of the Sophomore Class, Susan Leon takes time out from a busy schedule to watch the football team ' s next maneuver. Susan further shows her ' sophomore spirit ' by serving on the Sophomore Executive Council and IGA. She embodies the spirit and enthusiasm of the Class of 1970. CLASS OF 1970 Without the uncertainty that characterized their initial year of college, Sophomores were now ori- ented to the campus. They no longer viewed struc- tures but rather buildings where learning occurred. They returned after a year as a unified group of individuals. They elected their own class officers for the first time and tried to attain recognition for themselves by sponsoring various activities. In their second year, Sophomores lived in what may be called a nowhere land. No longer a part of the whirlwind of their first year, but not yet wise upperclassmen, they had the opportunity to think about their future in college. Looking back at his Sophomore year, a student realized that it was an in-between year, though, at the time, it was great. Hurrying through the rain to classes was an experience which everyone on campus must face sooner or later, and Sopho- mores Mary Miller and Carolyn Hosfeld were no exception. President Larry D Antonio, with Vice-president Jack Rupert, Secretary Ann Sourbeer, and Treasurer Ken McGlaughlin were the first elected officers from twelve hundred members of ' 70. A not uncommon sight on campus, Joann Shark pauses while making a sign to support State ' s athletic events. A Valkyrie pledgee, Joann became a behind-the-scene cheerleader. CLRSS OF 1969 Of all four years at West Chester perhaps Junior year was the best of all. It was a totally unique and exciting experience. The feeling of power that came with a Cap Crew hat and with the realization that you were halfway through, wearing your class ring for the very first time at the annual Junior Dance, whirling through the magical evening of the Junior Prom, and supporting your classmates in the Junior Class Show all contributed to the panorama of a third and very special year. With only a year left of college life, the future loomed ahead. For a while, however, free from the responsibility of student teaching and placement the Junior had time to reflect on the past three years. Signs of nos- talgia began to appear as the year came to a close. Louder! yells authorative Cap Crew member Tony Plummer as a fellow Junior Joyce Mazzenga leads befuddled Frosh in a spirit cheer from the Playboy book for Fresh orientation. Leading the Junior Class were Gaiy Dologite — President and his officers: Ehzabeth Giangiulo, the Treasurer; Deborah Kausch, the Secretary; Norm Kelly, the Vice-President. A look of dismay from Sharon Kravichek does not seem to discourage her hungry friends Flossie Antal, Mary Mazza and Diane DiPasquals. Slater does a job for special dinners like this western cook- out. Music, souvenirs and wholesome fun were supplied for all West Chester students as each enjoyed his chicken. 158 Among the crepe paper, glue, tape, and inverted chairs, two decorators stand silhouetted against the stars that exemplify the theme of the Junior Ring Dance, Wonderland by Night. Ring Dance Chairman Ed Coyle leads his able decorating crew constructing the traditional ring. Later that evening Jun- iors and their dates traditionally passed through the ring. Receiving the class ring is one of the most significant events of four years in college, and what better way to celebrate this than by having a ring dance? Carmiehl Brown and Robert Young agreed that the night was a memorable one. 159 Entering into the spirit of Frosh Frolics these fun-loving Juniors gave a deserving freshman his just rewards. His fate was typical of any freshman who incurred the wrath of the Cap Crew. The annual event signified official recognition of the frosh by the upperclassmen as full fledged students. Junior Class President Gary Dologite puts a dink on the head of an unassuming Frosh. The broad smiles of the onlooking Cap Crew indicate that they know just what is planned for all Freshmen during the week of Frosh Regs. They were eagerly awaiting to make their authority felt via bright caps. Junior Ram Norm Kelly helps members of the Cap Crew at Frosh orientation exercises in Hollinger Field House. Because the Gold- en Ram exemplifies the spirit and enthus- iasm at State, he is an essential figure at all such functions. The person who is selected to be the Ram must be an active, vigorous student who energizes the loyal crowd. 160 With favorites such as Marlena, Let ' s Hang On, Walk Like A Man, and Soon, the Four Seasons electrified a capacity crowd in Hol- linger Field House. Under Junior Class sponsorship the event was a well-received and quite memorable performance highlighting the year. Juniors recognized in Who ' s Who were Jane Graber, Pres. of Women ' s Residence Council; Edgie Wallace, acti e in IGA; Gary Dologite, Class Pres.; and Noim Kelly, Cross-Country Capt. Named but not shown were Bert Nye and Donald Wilkinson, football stars. During their performance at State, Martha Reeves and the Vandellas sang a medley of tunes including Love Makes Me Do Foolish Things, and many other popular hit songs. Enthusiastic crowds greeted Motown recording artists Martha and the Vandellas during a concert in Hollinger Field House. The trio entertained its audience with many famihar sounds. 161 1 ' wk 1 wi 5 ,wH A 1 y B J V ■ ' H H H- 1 M si v  -- r ' -- M 4 . ■JM L ' £ 1 Bm ■ im President Mike Doisey, Secretary Joanne Bonder, Vice-president Hank Rush, and Treasurer Diane Lutte organized the social calendar for the Senior Class. 162 CLASS OF 1968 In Gibran ' s masterpiece, Tlic Prophet, one reads: You would measure time the measureless and im- measurable. You would adjust your conduct and even direct the course of your spirit according to hour and season ... if in your thought you must measure time into seasons, let each season encircle all other seasons, and let today embrace the past with re- membrance and the future with longing. There is a timelessness in life of which one is most aware when a point is reached that is poignant enough to shock him into such awareness. Becoming a senior was such a point as one realized that yesterday ' s dream had become today ' s reality. Four years had passed in a kaleidoscope of events; each person- ality was given the opportunity to grow and unfold like a flower with countless petals. When the fi- nal year came round for the Class of 1968, it was the focus, the culmination, the very special year. Those who saw the Lettermen Concert will remember person- able waiTnth and rapport that they established with the audi- ence. Going into the crowd, they left amateurs join the act! West Chester State students jammed Hollinger Field House to hear The Lettermen in concert who sang hits from When I Fall in Love and the popular theatre theme, Born Free. Tile Class of ' 68 went all out for its entry for Rampage, constructing an impressive red, wliite, and blue flag and a model of the Lib- erty Bell to swing atop the float and peal the theme Let Freedom Ring. They were rewarded for their efforts with first prize, presented to the Class b - the Alumni. Barbara Lorenz and her friend Glenn Miller attended the Senior Party at Downingtown Motor Inn. Taking time they speculated: Do we look like that dancing? Spotlighted are Seniors Diane Davis and Bob McCormick do- ing their best to keep the party lively, and in turn, reap the benefits of relaxing — something virtually unknown to a senior. Wherever there was action, there were the Seniors found! At many parties throughout 1968, dancing took precedence over every- thing else as the essential to having a good time. Here they go at it to the Top Ten. 163 Familiar to everyone was President of IGA, Mike Plevyak, and seated around him are Rosey Karkosak, known for her work as IGA Secretary; Steve Frederick, Treasurer of IGA and Drinn Major for the marching band; and Norm Fehr, leader in Men ' s Resident Gouncil and President of Alpha Phi Omega. Bruce Abbott served as Chairman for Rampage Weekend 1968. Burton Hopkins managed radio station WCSC and did an out- standing job as Professor Higgins in the Junior Show. Ac- tive in IGA was Cecilia Powers, and Len Fredericks presided over the SPSEA and the education honorary. Kappa Delta Pi. A]] officers within Women ' s Government, these senior wo- men found time for other activities as well. Seated are Peggy Herr, co-captain of cheerleaders, and Barbara Kaplan, Big- Little Sister Chairman. Behind are Linda Caswell, Literary Co-Editor of Serpentine, and Ann Eshelman, WIAP President. Representative of a wide variety of leadership were these: Gary Anderson, gymnast par excellence; Jake Stark, President of Men ' s Resident Council; John Hayes, Men ' s Day Council President; Kenneth Biles, Treasurer of Friars Society; and Mike Dorsey, President for the Senior Class of 1968. 164 i UJho ' s UJho Reflecting the scholarship, leadership, and enthusiasm of a well-rounded college student, Jan Springer, Joanne Freed, and Diane Davis were selected for Who ' s Who In American Colleges. These co-eds actively participated in IGA, Women ' s Government, and Senior Class activities for a better WCSC. Who ' s Who Among Siiidcufs in American Universi- ties and Colleges is a piil:)lication designed to recog- nize outstanding efforts and achievements on the part of student leaders on America ' s college cam- puses across the country. Students are nominated to appear on the basis of scholarship, leadership, co-operation in extra-curricular activities, and promise of future usefulness. Nominations at West Chester were made by a student-faculty-administra- tion committee, and for 1968, twenty-eight seniors and si. juniors were tapped for recognition after consideration of their exceptional campus service. Others among Who ' s Who were Danny Hale, defensive line- man for the football squad; Joanne Clarke, leading Women ' s Government as President of Advisory Board; Joanne Bonder, Secretary of the Senior Cla.ss; and James Smith, a most force- ful, influential representative in the IGA General Assembly. Rita Eppeheimer, having worked in both Women ' s Govern- ment and IGA, is seated with three of the Rams ' outstanding football stars: Denny Shank, defensive safet -; Jim Haynie, making and breaking records as the 67-68 quarterback, and Brian Mulhern. WC phuer honored Little All-American. BRUCE RONALD ABBOTT SUSAN E. ABEL ELAINE E. ADAMS JOHN W. ADAMS B.S. Social Science B.A. History B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education ALBERT D, ADDIS B.A. Social Science JAMES E. AKINS B.S. Health Education OLGA M. ALEXANDER B.S. Elementary CLASS EILEEN M. ALIOTO ROSEMARY URSULA SANDRA CAROL ALLISON CHERYL M. ALTMAN B.S. English ALITTO B.S. Public School Nursing B.S. English B.S. Elementary GARY ANDERSON THOMAS JOHN APPERT JOAN FRANCES B.S. Health Education B.S. Music ARBOGAST B.S. Elementary ERLINDA C. ARDAO .S. Health Education 166 JUDITH JOAN JUDITH ANN ASHTON NANCY GAIL ASKEW ARGENTIERI B.S. ElemeiUanj B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary JUDITH KAY ASPER B.S. Elementary OF 1968 HENRY JOHN ASSETTO JOYE ASTA LORRAINE SHARON B.S. History B.S. Mathematics ASTFALK B.S. Elementary YVONNE J. AUGUSTINE DOLORES ANNETTE ELLEN ELIZABETH LUCILLE MARIE BADAME B.S. Elementary AVIOLI BABUSKA B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.A. Sociology ROBERT DAVTTT JANET LORRAINE BAILEY CATHERINE M. BAIRD GEORGE VINCENT BAGGS, JR. B.S. Music B.S. Mathematics BAKER B.A. Social Science B.A. Mathematics 167 LOUANN JUDY JOAN ELIZABETH BANAS ROSALIE D. BARRICK DIANE M. BALLINGHOFF B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary BARTHOLOMEW B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary BARBARA LEE BATEMAN NANCY KATHRYN BEAR JOHN R. BEARD REBA JEAN BEAVER B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. Geography B.S. Health Education DONNA M. BEERS TERRIE ANN BEITMEN ANTHONY G. BELFIGLIO MARGARET ANN B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics BENNETT B.S. Mxisic THOMAS EDWIN WILLIAM REED BENNETT BENNETT B.S. Music B.S. Social Science 168 SUSAX BERCEK CHERYL ANN BERGER B.S. Elementary B ' .S. Elementary NELSON DEAN BERLIN B.S. Health Education GALE RAY BERGER .S. Elementary BARBARA ANNE BERLUCCHI .S. Music lAMES EARL BERRIEN B.S. Music JUDY T. BETHARD B.S. Mathematics LAURENCE P. DANIEL THOMAS BIELLI MARY ELIZABETH BIEN BE ERSLUIS B.S. Health Education B.A. Social Science .S. Health Education DARREL J. BIETZ BARBARA HELEN KENNETH HOWELL FRANKLYN BRUCE .S. Mathematics BILANIN BILES BIONDO B.S. Music B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education 169 NANCY ANN BISCARDI MARY JANE BISHOP B.S. Social Science B.S. Public School Nursing JAMES HOWARD SALLY ANN BLESSING PATRICIA L. BOBBIN BLACKBURN B.S. Elementary B.A. Political Science B.S. Health Education FREDERICK GEORGE STEVEN M. BOHN JOAN HANNA BOLLINGER JOANNE MARIE BONDER BOCCHINO B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education MAURICE DALE PAUL FRANCIS BOUDWIN GEORGE GALL BOYD JOANNE E. BOYER BORNEMAN B.A. Sociology B.A. History B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education 170 JOHN C. BOYLE ' .S. Elementary DIANA CATHERINE VALERIE JEAN BRADLEY BEVERLY ANN BRANDIFF BRADLEY B.S. Geography B.S. Music .S. Mathematics ROBERT ALLEN BREAM B.S. Health Education BONITA MARIE BREEN DOROTHY MAE MICHAEL R. BRETZ }.S. Elementary BRENEMAN B.S. Mathematics B.S. Health Education JOHN H. BRIGGS ANN S. BRITTON B.S. Music B.S. Elementary THOMAS J. BROCKEL DARLEEN ELEANOR B.A. History BROOKS B.S. Elementary CAROL L. BROWN KAREN ELIZABETH B.S. Health Education BROWN B.S. Elementary KATHRYN C. BROWN JOAN BRUNO ROBERT WILLIAM BRYAN B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science B.S. Health Education LINDA FAY SUSAN ELLEN BUCKLEY DAISY R. BUCKWALTER JOHN ALBERT BULLOCK BUBBENMOYER B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education JANET EDITH MARITA CLARE BUNCH JOSEPH MICHAEL BURKE SYDNE FAYE BURKE BULLWINKLE B.S. Elementary B.A. History B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary 172 JOANN BURTELLE HELEN J. BUSBY RICHARD B. BUSH FRANK JOSEPH CACIA B.S. English B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science DELORES SUSAN CAL B.S. Elementary MARTHA MAE LORAINE J. CAMAROTA THERESA MARIE CALDERWOOD B.S. Elementary CAMEROTE ' .S. English B.S. Elementary MARY ALICE MARVIN LEWIS CAMPANARO CAMPBELL B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science - •% NANCY L. C:aMPBELL LINDA NEILL .S. Elementary CARRUTHERS B.S. Health Education , ' 1 173 GEORGE LAWRENCE JOHN F. CASAVECCHIA CARVER B.S. Elementary ' .S. Elementary JOHN JOSEPH CASTLE LINDA DARLENE THERESA ANNA CERULLI RONALD BLISS CHAFFEE B.S. Health Education CASWELL B.S. History B.S. Geography B.S. English PRESTON DAVID ORA ANN M. CHARTIER GAIL FAYE CHATTEN ROBERT HENRY CHAMBERS, JR. B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science CHECKET BS. Health Education B.S. Biology ALAN THOMAS GLORIA J. CHIAVETTA FAITH JANE CHISENA SUE CHRISTIAN CHESTERTON B.S. Mathematics B.S. English B.S. Health Education B.S. History 174 DORINDA ANN CLARK BURNETTA JANE CLARKE CHRISTINE EDWINA JOANNE L. CLARKE B.S. Music B.S. Elementary CLARKE B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary PATRICIA ANN CLAUSER AARON R. CLAY B.S. Music B.S. History H. PETER COBB GEORGE L. COCKERILL .S. Social Studies B.S. Health Education MARCIA JEAN COLE B.S. Elementary RUTH COLISTRO B.A. Mathematics MARY HELEN CONLEY B.A. Social Science JO ANNE CONNEEN B.S. Elementary LAWRENCE K. CONNELL CLARK CONWAY B.A. Political Science B.S. Mathematics 175 MARILYN K. COONS B.S. Health Education DAVID EARL CORSON CAROL ANN CORTESE .S. Music B.S. Elementary BETTY J. COSTANZA :.S. Health Education MICHAEL L. COTTER FRED COTY SUZANNE D. COVINGTON CATHERINE ANN COWAN B.A. Geography B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education SANDRA JEAN CRAIG BETTY C. CROCKETT MARY ELLi: CHOSBY B.S. Engli. ' ih B.S. English B.S. Mathematics CAROL JEAN CRUM LORETTA MARY B.S. Music CULBERTSON B.S. Elementary 176 LINDA MARIE CUNDEY JAMES ALOYSIUS B.S. Elementary CUNNINGHAM B.S. Social Science DANIEL RAYMOND BEVERLY JEAN CURRY CURRAN JR. B.S. Elementary .S. Health Education DORIS ELIZABETH DALE DONNA KAY DALTRY JOSEPH THOMAS STEPHEN ELLIS B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary DAMILLIO DANOVVTTZ B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education THOMAS D ' ANTCO GENEVIEVE MARIE BRUCE D. DAVIS DIANE KATHERINE A. Biology DA TLA B.S. Spani.ih DAVIS B.S. Latin B.S. Elementary 77 JAXIXE KAY DAVIS LINDA DA IS B.S. Social Science B.S. Et glish NANCY JANE DEAR MILDRED KANE DEERY .S. Elementary B.S. Elementary JO ANN R. LORRAINE GRACE JOHN JOSEPH DELARGEY DE FLORENTIIS DEITRICH B.S. Social Science B.S. Dental Hygiene B.A. German CAROL ANNE DE LEONARDIS .A. Mathematics BARBARA R. DELGOTT B.S. Elementary LILLIAN DELLA PENNA WALTER H. DENTON B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education RICHARD BRUCE JOANNE MARIE DERRICKSON DE SANTIS B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary 178 DOROTHY LITTLE D E SHIELDS B.S. English ROBERT JOSEPH BARBARA J. DETWILER DE SPIRITO B.S. History B.S. English ROY EDWARD DE WALT B.S. Mathematics EILEEN JUDITH DI ANGELUS .S. Elementary LINDA JANE DICE CHARLES T. DIDINGER .S. Music B.S. Health Education DEBORAH ANNE ELIZABETH ANN DIETZ RITA JOY DI JULIO • PATRICIA A. DIPIETRO DIETSCH B.S. Music B.A. Political Science B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary 179 KAREN FIES DI PRINZIO LOUIS A. DI PRINZIO B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science CAROL ESBIN DISCHE JANICE ANN DI VIRGILIO WILLIAM LOUIS DOAN JEAN L. DOHERTY .S. Elementary B.S. Social Science B.S. French B.S. Elementary PAUL A. DOLAN B.S. Biology PEARL P. DOLAN BRYCE REED DONLEY CAREN QUEENSBERRY .S. Comprehensive Science B.S. Music DONNELLY B.S. Elementary FRANCIS MICHAEL JAMES THOMAS .MICHAEL LEE DORSEY LA VERNE RITA DONOHUE DONOHUE, III B.A. Political Science DOUGHERTY B.S. Geography B.A. Biology B.S. English 180 MAUREEN MARGARET MICHAEL ROBERT DOUGHERTY DOWHOWER B.S. English B.S. Health Education EILEEN E. DOYLE ' .A. Sociology LYNN K. DRAGER B.S. Mathematics PATRICIA ANN DREW SUSAN CHAPPELLE DUKE ;.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary LOIS ANN DUNKELBERGER .S. Health Education APRIL CLARE DYE B.A. French ROSE EILEEN EARNER B.S. Social Science TIMOTHY EAST LOLITA BLANCHE JANE EILEEN ECKROTH .S. Health Education EBERLY B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education JOANN M. EISENACHER LARRY HAROLD B.S. Elementary EISENHAUER B.S. Health Education 181 DOXNA ELLEN ELLIOTT B.S. Elementary GAIL ELLIS CHARLOTTE LEE EMREY NANCY LOUISE EMERY .S. Spatiish B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary CLASS WAYNE E. EMSLEY RITA ANN EPPEHIMER JOHN O. ERDOSY ' .S. Biology B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education NANCY J. ERSKINE LINDA ANNE ESCOBEDO ANN LOUISE ESHLEMAN CHARLENE ETTER B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary KATHLEEN . IAHV E ANS PATRICIA ANNE EVANS RADMILA SYLVIA EN ' ANS SUSAN EVANS B.S. Health Education B.S. English B.S. Elementary B.S. English 182 WILLIAM J. E ANS B.S. Elementary PHYLLIS CLARE EWING B.S. Music ELIZABETH MARIE FACENDA B.S. Elementary RITA LENORE FAHRINGER B.S. Music OF 1968 MARCIA ANN CLAIRE MARIE FANNING FALKIEWICZ B.S. Elementary ' .S. Elementary KATHLEEN MEGHAN FARLEY .A. Sociology ELAINE MARIE FARNESE JOHN F. FASTRICH SUSAN IRENE FATZINGER MARGARET ESTELLE B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education B.S. Music FAULKNER B.S. Health Education ANTHONY GERALD NORMAN L. FEHR, JR. RUSSELL L. FERGUSON SUZANNE K. FERGUSON FAZZINI B.S. Music B.S. Biology B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics 183 MARIE A. FILACHIONE GAIL LYNN FINNICAL MARIA FIORE MAHLON RICHARD B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary FISCEL B.S. Music lik MONTE LEE FISHER EDWIN FORD III AUSTIN LEE HOPE LEE FOREMAN B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education FOREMAN JR. B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education FRANCES DOROTHEA FORREST B.S. Elementary ELIZABETH ANNE CAROL MARIE FRANK FORWOOD B.S. Elementary .S. Health Education CANDICE HELEN FRANKLIN .S. Elementary ALBERT JOHN FRANZ STEPHEN EDWARD B.S. Social Science FREDERICK B.S. Music 184 LEONARD A. DANIEL EDWARD FREED FREDERICKS B.S. Music B.S. Mathematics JOANNE ELAINE FREED SANDRA LOUISE FRETZ DONNA CLAIRE FREY B.S. English B.S. Elementary B.S. French PAUL LEE FRIEDMAN ' .S. Biology SHARON LOU FRISCH DIANE SUSAN FRITSCH EUGENE D. FUNK AUDREY E. FUNT B.S. Mathematics B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education B.S. Music PAMELA SUE FUSS DOROTHY RUTH GERALD NANCE LINDA MARIE GAMBOL B.S. Elementary GALLAGHER GAMBINO JR. B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics 185 KAREN M. CANCEL RUTH ALICE CARBRICK B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics JUDITH A. GATT SUSAN MAE GEIMAN PECCY ANN GEORCE B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. Music DORIS ANN CERHARD B.S. Music ARLENE FRANCES FRANK ROBERT CEROME CERMAIN B.S. Elementary ■.S. English PAULETTE CETZ B.S. French CHARLES W. CILLIES NANCY V. GILMORE ANTHONY ALFRED V1LLL ' M D. GOAD B.A. Chemistry B.S. English GIRETTI B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education 186 2 EDWARD CHARLES [OANNE FRANCES PHILLIP GOLDBERG CAROL L. GOODMAN GODRI GOGLIA B.S. History B.S. Music B.S. Histonj B.S. Comprehensive Science DIANA ROEBUCK KATHLEEN M. GRAHAM GOSSIN B.S. Elementary .S. English GERALDINE GRACE CHERYL JEAN GRAY GRANO B.S. English .S. Elementary GEORGE HOOPES GRAY LYNN GREENBURG B.S. Geography B.S. Mathematics WILLIAM W. GRENFELL JR. ■.S. Health Education DANIEL SNYDER GRIMES B.S. Elementary DENISE LAURA GRO ROGER LEE GROVE B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary SHERRY LYNN GRUMER DIANA CARMELLA B.S. Elementary GUGLIOTTA B.S. English SUSAN GULBRANDSEN !.S. Elementary A. M. GUNTHER DONALD C. HACKER B.S. Music B.S. Health Education WILLIAM FRANCIS ROSEMARY S. HAFLIN HAENN III B.S. Elementary .S. Geography EARL F. HAGEXBUCH B.S. Music RUTH K. HAGY MICHAEL REDMAN DANNY EDWIN HALE .A. Political Science HAINES B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education PATRICIA HALEY HARRY ROBERT HALLAM JULIE SEILERS JOHN RAYMOND B.S. Elementary B.S. Biology HALSCOTT HAMILTON B.A. Social Science B.S. Music BLANCHE ELIZABETH CHARLES M. BARBARA FRANCES HANN KAREN M. HANSEN HAMMER HANCSTERFER B.S. American History B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education B.S. Spanish LYNNE D. HANSON EDWARD BURTON «.S. Elementary HARDVVICK B.S. Health Education JOAN REILLY HARMER M. JANE HARPER B.S. Public School Mursing B.S. Elementary 189 LINDA RAE HARPSTER HARVEY W. HARR }.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education CAROL MALAMUD ARTHUR LEEWELL HARRISON HARSHBARGER III .S. Elementary B.S. History JOHN FRANCIS HART WILLIAM BERNARD LOUISE NICHOLS HAY JOHN H. HAYES III B.S. Health Education HARVEY B.S. Geography B.A. History B.A. English SUSAN FRANCES HAYES JAMES RICHARD HAYME CONSTANCE JANE B.S. Elementary B.A. Sociology HEENAN B.S. Elementary KEITH SCOTT HEINDEL B.S. Music ROBERT E. HELM MARGARET HARRISON B.S. American History HELMS B.S. Elementary 190 GAIL MARIE HENRY PAULA JANE HENSON B.S. Elementary B.A. Sociology CHRISTINE NOEL HENWOOD B.S. English PEGGY SUE HERR ■.S. Health Education CONSTANCE ANN HERTZOG .S. American History DORIS ELAINE HESS B.S. Music EDWARD V. HESS B.S. Elementary BARBARA YOUNG KATHERINE ELIZABETH HILDEBRAND HILL :.S. Elementary B.S. French SHARON LEE HILLIARD B.S. Elementary BARBARA ANN HINAMAN PAMELA JEANNE MAUHLEX E. HOLLEY HAROLD H. HOLMES JR. B.S. Biology HODGDON B.S. Elementary B.S. Elenwntary B.S. American History 191 LESLEY MARIE HOLMES DA ID PAUL HOL ' ECK B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education DIANE MARIE ROSALEE VIVIAN HOOK HOMENTOWSKI B.S. Elementary .S. Elementary M. BURTON HOPKINS :.S. Latin PRISCILLA ANNE GREGORY C. HOUGH HOPKINS B.S. French .S. Elementary BARRY T. HOUSER ' .S. Social Science LORENCE EDWARD HOWARD .A. Psychology ROBERT WAYNE HOWELL B.S. Music JEAN P. HUBBARD B.S. Elementary ROBERT WAYNE BARBARA K. HUGHES HUEBNER B.S. Music B.S. Geography 192 ORWIG HOLLAND BARBARA LOIS HUGHES HUMPHREYS B.S. Elementary B.S. English NANCY EILEEN CYNTHIA HUNTER HUNSBERGER B.S. Elementary B.A. Biology B.S. JOHN GAMBLE HUNTER JR. BARBARA JILL IMHOF B.S. Elementary BRENDA ELAINE WILLIAM RUSSELL IRONSIDE IRWIN .S. Elementary B.S. Health Education DAVID W. JAMES SAMUEL WILLIAM KATHLEEN FRANCES ARTHUR R. JARVIS JR. B.S. Health Education JAMISON JANOS B.S. History B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary 193 G. LYNN JAWORSKY ELIZABETH DOROTHY GAIL JEWELL :.S. Spaiiish JERSEY B.S. French B.S. Health Education KAREN R. JOHNSON B.S. Elementary KAY GAROL JOHNSON SUDIE ELIZABETH CHERYL ANN JONES B.S. Health Education JOHNSON B.A. Psychology B.S. Elementary WALTON GRIST JONES !,S, Elementary WILLIAM BARRY JONES KENNETH P. JORDAN B.S. Biology B.S. Geography JOHN ERLING JORGENSEN ' .S. Health Education WILLA WELLER KAAL MIGHAEL EUGENE B.S. Elementary KAGHUR B.S. Biology 194 J K GLENDA LEE KAMM B.S. Music RICHARD HOWARD KAMM B.S. Health Education mm DEBORAH E. KANE B.S. Geography BARBARA E. KAPLAN .S. Elementary ROSE MARIE KARKOSAK PHILIP ANTHONY REGINA KATZ JAMES J. KEELER B.S. Comprehensive Science KARSCH B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science B.A. Mathematics JOAN ELAINE KEELER MARGARET CAROLYN CHRISTINE ANNE FREDERICK C. KELLER B.S. Elementary KEFALAS KELLER B.A. Chemistry B.S. Elementary B.S. Dental Health 195 PATRICIA DENISE KEISER B.S. English JOHN THOMAS KEMP B.S. History FRANCIS P. KENNY KATHLEEN BARBARA ' .S. French KENT B.S. French JEANNETTE E. KERBER DIANNE MARY KERR B.S. Public School Nursing B.S. Elementary DAVID WILLIAM KEYSER JAMES A. KIME JOAN MARCIA KINTER B.S. Social Science B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary JAMES NEVIN KISTHARDT ' .S. Music KAREN BETH KLINE SUE ANN KOPF NANCY ELLEN KOPTULA MILAN J. KRALIK JR. B.A. French B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. English 196 GERALD L. KRAMER BARBARA KRAUSE B.A. German B.S. Elementary PEGGY KRAUSS PATRICIA SUZANNA i.S. Elementary KUCENIC B.S. Health Education tJk BETSY ANN KUCK DARRYLL L. KUHNS ARLENE ANN KULAK B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary BARBARA KULAK B.S. Elementary SALLY A. KULP ERIC ALEXANDER DIANE KATHRYN RUTH E. LAJOIE B.S. Elementary KUNSMAN LAHUTSKY B.S. Health Education B.A. Political Science B.S. Biology MARILYN GAY LAMB RUTH BIEL LAMB B.S. Elementary B.S. Public School Nursing 197 HERBERT HORACE CAROL P. LANDON CAROL DIANE LANE ROBERT LEE LANKFORD LANDIS B.S. Music B.S. Elementary B.S. Spanish B.A. Social Science CLASS MARIA LANTERI ELIZABETH JEAN MARGARET GAY LASER B.A. Spanish LARSON B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary LOUIS MICHAEL MARYJANE E. LAWLER REGINA MARIE LAWLOR HERBERT F. LAWRENCE LAURENTO B.S. Elementary B.S. English B.A. Sociology B.S. Elementary MAin ELIZABETH BARBARA LEAGUE SUZANNE G. LEOF PATRICIA C;AR0L LAYCOCK B.S. Health Education B.S. Elemnitan LEONARD B.S. Music B.S. English 198 DINA DEBORAH LE Y B.A. Sociology CONSTANCE MARIE LYDIA LEWYCKY LEWIS B.S. Health Education ' ' .A. Biology DAISY JILL LIGHT .S. Music OF 1968 JOANNE MARIE LIMONGELLI B.A. History lOYCE ANNE LIOTT CHARLES MICHAEL ' .S. Mathematics LISGARIS B.S. Elementary lAMES CLINTON LOCKWOOD B.S. Social Science DOROTHY LOUISE RUTH ANN LOGAN PATRICIA ANN LONG LOESCH B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education ' .S. Health Education CATHERINE F. LOOBY CORA ANNE LORD BARBARA ANN LORENZ DOX.X.A M AIUI, B.S. English B.S. Elementary B.S. Latin LOUGHRAN B.S. Elementary 199 CATHERINE JANE LO ' E JOSEPH A. LUCCA MARIKAY LUCK B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.A. German DIANE DOROTHY LUTTE LYNDAL LANAE B.A. Political Science LUTTENBERGER B.S. Health Education MARY FRANCES LUTZ ROBERT RALPH LUTZ .S. Elementary B.A. Humanities ANN CHRISTLN ' E LUX M. LORETTA LYNCH DONALD B. LYNN LOIS MAE McBURNEY B.A. Spanish B.S. English B.S. Social Science B.A. Political Science WILLIAM RONALD KENNETH WAYNE McCAMLEY McCARTY B.S. Music B.S. Element JEANNE McCLENAGHEN ROBERT EDWARD B.S. Elementary McCORMACK B.S. Health Education 200 KATHLEEN C. McCREARY DIANA MARIE JANE McDEVITT MAUREEN ELIZABETH B.A. Sociology McCULLOUGH B.S. Elementary McDONNELL B.S. Health Education B.A. Biology F if -aw ' ' ' iH ROBERTA McDOUGALL B.S. Elementary MARIANN EILEEN JOHN F. McGINLEY McENTEE B.?,. Chemistry .S. Music DENNIS LESTER McGLAUGHLIN B.S. Health Education FRANCIS JOSEPH MARY LOUISE McGOWAN JUDITH A. McGROGAN EDWARD PAUL McGOVERN B.A. Humanities B.S. Elementary McKINSEY B.A. Geography B.S. Elementary MICHAEL FREDERICK CATHERINE McKONLY McLaughlin B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary 201 HELENMARIE RITA LEONARD McLAUGHLIN McLaughlin B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary PAUL K. Mclaughlin B.S. Mathematics YVONNE McLaughlin ?.S. Elementary WARREN WILLIAM MacMICHAEL B.S. Elementary IRGL TA DAWN McNALLY B.S. Musi, BARBARA KAY PATRICIA ANNE McSHEA SUSAN JOAN McQUISTON B.S. Mmic McWILLIAMS B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary SHAKO.X DAWN MACKES LINDA ANNE MADRON JOHN FRED MAGALA JR. MARCIA M. MAGUIRE B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics B.S. Health Education 202 DAVID S. MANLEY BARBARA EDITH MARCH B.A. Mathematics B.S. Elementary MARY KATHERINE JEAN MARIE MARINO MARCINKO B.S. Elementary ■ S Mathematics A C PAMELA ANNE MARKOV JOSEPHINE A. B.S. Elementary MARQUARD B.S. Elementary ARLENE M. MARROCCO B.S. Elementary ELAINE MARYANSKI B.S. English M. JANET MATTSON LOUIS F. MAURO Sociology B.S. CAROLYN LOUISE MAUS MICHELE ANN MAYER B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education ARLENE MARGARET FRANK C. MELLOR MEADE B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education JOHN EDWIN MERCER !.S. Mathematics SUZANNE LOUISE MICHELE MERCIER MERRIWEATHER B.S. Music B.S. Elementary DANIEL S. MERSHON SUSAN JANE MEST .S. Health Education B.S. Elementary BEVERLY ANN MILLER BEVERLY VIRGINIA BONNIE A. MILLER CYNTHIA ANN MILLER B.S. Elementary MILLER B.S. Elementary B.S. Music B.S. Health Education 204 DONNA LEE MILLER GLENN ALLEN MILLER LESTER I. MILLER MARCIA A. MILLER B.S. Elementanj B.S. Health Education B.A. Humanities B.S. Health Education RICHARD LEE MILLER RONALD ARTHUR B.S. Health Education MILLER B.S. English DIANE RUTH CAROL ANN MOLINEAUX MINCHHOFF B.S. Health Education .S. Health Education MAI HIAE K.VTHLEEN TRUDY MOREHEAD MOORE B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education 205 ANN MORRELL B.A. Literature MARYANN ELIZABETH MORRISON .S. Elementary WILLIAM DAVID ELIZABETH ANN MORROW MOULDER :.S. Social Science B.S. Elcmentanj % m JOAN E. MOYER B.S. Music BRIAN MULHERN .S. Health Education ALEXANDER WILLIAM DANIEL CHESTERFIELD MULMHILL MULLIN V B.S. Elementanj B.S. Elementanj MURIEL LYNN MUNTER CAROL A. MURPHY LOREEN MURPHY SUZANNE CAROL B.S. Elementanj B.S. Biology B.S. Spanish MURRAY B.S. Elementary ■P 1 f ;ix jl ntJT i ■ . i l . J KENNETH LARRY NACE LORRAINE CAROL B.A. Economics NAGELE B.A. Biology 206 DOROTHY E. NANSTIEL MICHAEL J. B.S. Elementary NAPOLITANO JR. B.S. Health Education M. LISA NAST NANCY G. NATHASON MARY CATHY NEUMAN FRANK JOHN NEUMANN B.A. Chemistry B.A. Sociology B.S. French B.S. Engli.sh ODETTE L. NEVILLE PENELOPE LEE NEWLIN CATHERINE E. NIELSEN CARMEN RITA NIEVES B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary B.S. Music B.A. Spanish JOAN D. NOLAN FRANCIS J. NOONAN MARY ALICE NUTTER KAREN O ' CONNOR B.S. Mathematics B.A. History B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary 207 LEE ANN O ' CONNOR B.S. Education PHILIP PATRICK RICHARD P. OLSEN CLADYS E. ORLOVVSKI O ' CONNOR JR. B.S. Health Education B.A. Literature ' .A. Political Science NANCY MARIE OROBONO MIRIAM PATRICIA JACK H. OSELINSKY JAMES RAYMOND OSMAN B.S. Elenxentanj O ' ROURKE B.S. Mathematics B.S. Social Science B.S. Latin BEVERLY MARY OSTERLY MARILYN ANN OTTEY MARGARET ANN EDWARD PAFFETT B.A. Sociology B.A. Biology OUTLAND B.S. Music B.S. Elementary VINCENT JOSEPH PHEBE SHARON PARKER CATHERINE ELIZABETH PAOLONE B.S. Elementary PARNELL B.S. Health Education B.S. Music 208 w DOUGLAS CHAPMAN JANE ELLEN PATTERSON PATERSON B.S. Biology B.S. Social Science ELEANOR THOMPSON PECK B.S. Public School Nursing DONNA LOUISE JEANNE ANN PETERS SHARON LEE PETERS PETCOVIC B.A. Sociology B.A. Sociology S. Health Education NICHOLAS PETERSEN SANDRA SOFRANKO HOPE NHLLER PETROSKY ALAN R. PHILO B.A. Literature PETERSON B.S. Elementary B.S. Music B.S. Music 209 MARIANNE CHRISTINE ERIC C. PIPPART PIPARI B.S. American History B.S. Mathematics ALEDA ELLEN BETSY BURCAW PLANK PLANITZER B.S. English ' .S. Health Education MICHAEL J. PLEVYAK JEFFREY LYNN POLEY RONALD JAY POLLEY B.S. Elementary B.A. Biology B.S. Health Education WILLIAM R. POTEAU .S. German CECILIA MARTHA ELSIE ANN POWERS JESUS MANUEL PRADO POWERS B.S. Health Education B.S. Spani.ih B.S. Elementary ANNETTE LORRAINE ELIZABETH JANE PRICE PRATTE B.S. English B.A. Spanish 210 WILLIAiM H. PRYOR JR. IRGINIA MORRILL PUTT CHRISTINA MARIE PYNE KATHLEEN CAROL B.S. Biology B.S. Mathematics B.S. Elementary QUAIL B.S. Music . m, SUSAN ELAINE QUILLIN JAMES L. QUIRK JOAN ELIZABETH RALPH SUSAN HARRISON B.S. Health Education B.A. Philosophy B.S. Spanish RAMBERG B.S. Dental Hygiene 211 WILLIAM GILBERT CAROLYN BOOTH ANTHONY F. RAH)LLA FRANCIS XA TER RANDALL RANDLER B.S. Health Education REAGAN B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Healtli Education SANDRA J. REALE MONA LEE REBUCK DAVID REESE KAREN ERNESTINE B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary REESE B.S. Social Science LYNN LOUISE REEVES CHRISTINE MARGARET THOMAS ALFRED REILLY GEORGE DAVID REIM B.S. Elementary REILLY B.S. Enfili.sh B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary LINDA LOUISE REIMER JAMES EDWARD B.S. Elementary RENNEY III B.S. Mathematics 212 4 ' ■ •I CAROL LL ' CY REXZULLI CAROL ANNE REO B.S. Elementary B.S. Music GERALD REITXAUER DUXE LYXNE B.S. Elementary REYXOLDS B.S. Health Education HAROLD E. RHIXEHART KAREX AXX RHOADS B.A. Mathematics B.S. Health Education M M DALE IREXE RICHARD KATHLEEX C. RICHARDS B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary VILLIAM HEXRY RICHARDS B.S. History SHERMAX WIXDSOR RICHARDSOX ' .A. Geography AXDREW J. RICKETTS XAXCY ELLEX RIDER W ILMA AXX RIDGE JEAX LOUISE RIEGEL B.S. Social Science B.S. Physics B.S. English B.S. Health Education 213 JOHN D. RIGHTNOUK B.S. Elementary ANN MARIE RILLING GAIL W. RINEHART CAROL LEE RINEWALT .S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. Healtli Education JOHN F. RIORDAN BETTY ANNE RIPPEL MARY LOUISE ROBERTS B.S. English B.S. English B.S. Elementary CLASS SUSAN ELAINE ROGERS B.S. Biology ERIG WALTER JOAN FRANCES ROONEY PATRICIA JEANNE ROHRBACH B.S. Elementary ROONEY ' .S. Social Science B.A. English JUDITH R, ROSENFELD DIANE CAROL CONSTANCE STARR HENRY CHRISTOPHER B.S. Comprehen.sive Science ROTHAMEL ROWEN RUSH B.S. Elementary B.S. Music B.S. Health Edtication 214 ARLENE R. SABATINI EILEEN D. SAKS CAROLE ANNE SALERNO STEXEN G. SAMPLES B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education OF 1968 NICHOLAS SAVOPOULOS CLARK EDWARD CAROLE ANN SBRACCIA B.A. Economics SAWHILL B.A. English B.S. Health Education BENERLY SCHANDEL JEAN ANN SCHAUMBURG B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary JOSEPH H. EVELYN KAY SCHIMPF SCHEUCHENZUBER, JR. B.S. Health Education i.S. Health Education JANET LOEL SCHNEIDER B.S. Health Education PATRICIA ANN SCHOTT BARBARA JEAN SCHULTZ HARVEY SCHUMER 3.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education 215 ROBERT DANTD SCOTT SANDRA LEE SCOTT B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary r- iiS? E. ANNETTE SEARLES GRECORY SEBASTIANI LORRAINE A. SELL B.S. French B.S. History B.S. Elementary SUSAN LYNN SERBIN JUNIUS BRADLEY STEPHEN PAUL LORRAINE MAE SHADE B.S. Elementary SESSOMS III SEUFFERT B.S. Music B.A. Biology B.S. Health Education KAYE CATHERINE DENNIS SHANK RICHARD JOSEPH ANNA M. SHEHINSKY SHALLES B.S. Health Education SHAW JR. B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. World Cultures 216 1 «- K SHARON DEE SUSAN PATRICIA LINDA JEANNE SHICK JANET SHOEMAKER SHEMONSKY SHERIDAN B.S. Elementanj B.S. Elementary .S. Spanish B.S. Elementanj RICHARD ALLEN SHOFF B.S. Health Education ALLYSON SUE |0 ANN SHl ' LTZ HERBERT R. SHOWALTER B.S. Health Education SHUPARD JR. .S. Elementanj B.S. Social Science BARRY MICHAEL PATRICIA KATHLEEN CONSTANCE T. SIMMONS SIKORSKI SIMKINS B.S. Elementanj B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education KATHLEEN ELIZABETH SIMPKISS ?.S. Elementary GERALDINE JOAN WALTER JAMES SINCLAIR SIMPSON B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary 217 - TIMOTHY ROSS SKILES PHYLLIS LOUISE SLADE i.S. Social Science B.S. Health Education KATHLEEN SHELLY PATRICIA KAY SLOAN BONITA L. SMITH SLAWEK B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary ' .S. French GEOFFREY MORGAN JAMES GILBERT SMITH JAMES SIDNEY SMITH MARILYN ESTELLE SMITH B.S. Social Science B.S. Social Science SMITH B.A. Hisionj B.S. Health Education RONALD L. SMITH THOMAS LYNN SMITH JEFFREY L. SNYDER KAREN MARIE SNYDER B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education B.S. Mu.sic B.S. Health Education 218 REED LESTER SNYDER B.S. Mathematics THOMAS WILLIAM MELVIN R. SONIER ELAINE M. SORRENTINO SNYDER B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education ' A. Economics MARY H. SPELLMAN AL IN LLOYD SPOTTS B.S. Elementary B.S. Music JANICE D. SPRINGER JANICE L. SPRINGER .S. Health Education B.S. Elementary w m k LINDA ANNE STALLARD B.A. Literature k JACOB STARK III !.A. Economics LEWIS STAUDENBAUR LYNN HAROLD B.S. Health Education STAUFFER B.S. Music IRVING ALBERT STEDMAN JR. B.A. Spanish JUDITH ANN STEELE .S. Health Education PATRICIA LOUISE SARA REBECCA STETLER SARA JEAN STETSON BARBARA JOAN STEWART STELLABOTT B.S. Social Science B.S. Health Education B.S. Biology B.S. Elementary CAROL ANN STEWART SANDY STOCK CAROLYN RUTH STOKES RICHARD H. STOVER B.S. Mathematics B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. Music RONALD E. STRATTON EDWARD STANLEY B.S. Mathematics STRYCHOWSKI B.S. Health Education l ' ' X;r, LKE STURT M. R. SULLIVAN B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education 220 PATRICIA A. SUPPLEE B.S. Health Education LINDA CAROL SWARTS EDWARD ALLEN SWARTZ KATHLEEN M. SWEENEY J.S. Health Education B.S. Music B.S. History DORIS M. SWEIGART EDWARD JOSEPH B.S. Elementary SWETKOWSKI B.S. History EMILIA E. SZAREK EVELYN SENSION ' .A. Spanish TAYLOR B.S. Elementary FREDERICK JOSEPH TAYLOR B.S B.A. Social Science JAMES H. TAYLOR Elementary WILLIAM DELBERT ROCiER S. THARP III TEATE JR. B.S. Mathematics B.S. English 221 CHRISTINE THOMAS JOHN FREDERICK B.S. Health Education THOMAS B.S. Health Education SUZANNE G. THOMAS DAN ' ID W. THOMPSON JOHN M. THOMPSON DONNA R. THORNE B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary ALAN ROBERT THRESS DAVID PAUL TILLER JOANNE TRIFILETTl WILLIAM H. TROPIA B.S. Health Education B.S. Music B.S. Elementary B.A. German DONNA .MARIE TRUITT JANE L. TRUMP NANCY ELIZABETH SUSAN LITTLE TUTKO B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education TUNSTALL B.S. Health Education B.S. French 222 BARBARA JEAN TUTLANE REBECCA AXXE ULRICH DIANE MARIE PATRICIA ANN B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education UNDERWOOD ALENT1NE B.S. Health Education B.S. Eleinentanj ALBERTA I. ALKEN LINDA A. VANDEGRIFT LYNN ANNE JAMES LEO VANKOSKI B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary VANDEN BROEK B.S. Geography B.S. Elementary W . REX AN WINKLE PHILIP CHARLES TERRY E. VERSAILLES JUDY A. VESER B.S. Social Science VERDON B.S. Music B.S. Hea lth Education B.S. Health Education .MARLENE ELEANOR KAREN LEE ICKERS VETROSKY B.S. Health Education B.S. Music 223 PAMELA LYN ICTOR NANCY GAIL NILE B.S. Elementary B.S. Music .ii ALICE ELAINE WACKS WILLIAM GARY WAGNER J.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics PAULA M. WALLIS DORIS CATHERINE JAMES WILLARD WALSH B.S. Elementary WALSH B.S. Geography B.S. Elementary RUTH ANN WALSH !.S. Latin ALAN C:. WALTER B.A. Political Science MARY LIVINGSTON WALTERS .A. Hi.itory LYNNE EDNA WANNER SARAH ALK:E WARDLOW B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education 224 PATRICIA KAYE WARREN RANDALL B. WASHBURN B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education SALLY R. WASLICK B.S. Elementary SUZANNE ELEANOR WATERS B.S. Social Science LOWRV JAY WEAR SUSAN IRGINIA SANDRA GLORIA WEINER STEPHEN JOHN B.S. Health Education WEIKERT B.S. Social Studies WEINSTEIN B.S Music B.S. Health Education 225 JULIANE VVEISGLASS B.S. English ROBERTA L. WEISS JOSETTA L. WEISSER MARIE A. VVENGER S. English B.S. Music B.S. Public School Niimng JACK WILLIAM WENTZ CAROL ANN WERNER DIANNE WETHERBY B.A. Social Science B.S. Health Education B.A. Biology CECILIA REBECCA WHALEN B.S. Music DOUGLAS B. WHEELER B.S. Mwsic RICHARD L. WHITE JANET THERESA B.S. Hialth Education WHITING B.S. Music RONALD C. WILHELM GRACE B. WILKINSON DIANE G. WILLARD B.S. Health Education B.S. Public School Nur.sing B.S. Elcmentanj 226 CLAIRE B. WILLIAMS GLORETTA ELAINE B.S. Public School Xursinp. WILLIAMS B.A. Political Science J. PAUL WILLIAMS PENELOPE LOU B.A. History WILLIAMS B.S. Elcmcntarij DEBORAH E. WILSON NANCY WINDE THOMAS PATRICK LINDA LOUISE WISLER B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary INKLER B.S. Elementary B.A. Sociology E A ELIZABETH WITTKO ALISON A. WOERLE LAURA T. W OLCOTT GERALYN WOLF B.S. Elementary B.S. English B.S. Public School Nursing B.S. Health Education 227 MARION DOROTHY CAROL L. WOODS WOODLING B.S. Public School Nursing B.S. Elcmcntanj MARIAN S. WORST .S. Public School Nursing DEANNA GWIN WRIGHT B.S. Public School Nursing ROBERT WILLIAM lOAN CAROL XANDER DA TD A. YAUNCHES DREW YEAGER WRIGHT B.S. Elcmcntanj B.A. Social Sciences B.S. Elcmcntanj B.S. History CONSTANCE E. YOUNG SANDRA MASON YOUNG RICHARD L. ZEIGLER B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science WINIFRED HOPE ZERNE EDWARD RAYMOND B.A. Languages ZIMMERMAN B.S. Health Education 228 229 in iHemoriam WALKER HAMILTON JR. Associate Professor, English SeniOR DIRECTORV •Abbott, Bruce Ronald. 218 Ashby Rd., Upper Darby. Govt. Club 1,2 Scuba Club 4; Young Republicans 2; SPSEA 1; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4 IGA 4; Men ' s Resident Govt. 3; Quad Angles 2; Intramurals 2,3,4 Exec. Council 3,4, Rampage Weekend, Chm. 4; WHO ' S WHO 4. •Abel, Susan E. RDit2, Dov ningtown. German Club 4. •Adams, Elaine E. 335 Furnace Rd., Wernersville. • Adams, John W. 223 Gardner St., Plymouth, [r. Chamber of Commerce 1,2; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1,2,3. •Addis, Albert D. 209 Long La., Upper Darby. Govt. Club 2,3; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4. •Akins, James E. 429 S. Walnut St., West Chester. ' Varsity Club 3,4; Track and Field 2,3,4. • Alexander, Olga M. 570 Juniata Ave., Swarthmore. Majorum 3,4. •Alioto, Eileen M. 2137 W. Passyunk Ave., Phila. Sketch Club 3; English Club 3,4; SPSEA 3,4. •Alitto, Rosemary Ursula. 1420 Market St., Harrisburg. French Club 1; Theatre 208 1,2, Pres. 3,4; Psych. Club 1,2,4, Sec. 3; Sketch Club 3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Newman 1; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; My Fair Lady . •Allison, Sandra Carol. Knox House, Radnor St. Rd., Wayne. • Altman, Cheryl M. 7554 Brockton Rd., Phila. English Club 1,2,3,4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Literary Quad 2,3; Serpentine 4. •Anderson, Gary William. RD 1, Robin La,, Pottstown. Majors Club 1,2; Phi Chi Omicron 3,4; IGA 2; Men ' s Resident Govt. 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; WHO ' S WHO 4. •Appert, Thomas John. 633 Doris PI., Ridgevfood, N.J. Phonograph Club 2,4; Statesmen 2,3; MENC 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1; Newsman 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2; Brass Ensemble 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4 ; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Criterions 1; March- ing Band 1,2,3; Sinlonietta 1,2,3,4; Woodwind Ensemble 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; My Fair Lady . •Arbogast, Joan Frances. 369 Maugers Mill Rd., Pottstown. Alphites 2,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Newman 1; IGA 2,3,4; Women ' s Resident Council 2,4, ' Vice- Pres. Dorm 3; Intramurals 3,4; Cap Crew. •Ardao, Erhnda C. 67 Parish La., WiUingboro. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WIAP 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cap Crew. • Argentieri, Judith Joan. 2140 S. Lambert St., Phila. WAA 4; ACE 4. •Ashton, Judith Ann. 329 Tulpehocken Ave,, Elkins Park. NAACP 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Resident Council 2; My Fair Lady . •Askew, Nancy Gail. Swedesford Rd., Ambler. Alphites 2,3; Majors Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 1; Hockey 2; Tennis 1,3; Gymnastics 1,2; Class Vice- Pres. 2; Cap Crew. •Asper, Judith Kay. 1811 Washington Blvd., Easton. • Assetto, Henry John 627 E. Lincoln Hwy., Coatesville. •Asta, Joye. 229 Talt St., Bristol. Math Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,4, Treas. 3; Newman 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3. •Astfalk, Lorraine Sharon. Box 341, Trumbauersville. IVCF 1; Big-Little Sister 2,3,4; My Fair Lady . •Augustine, Yvonne J. 204 Moosic Rd., Old Forge. ACE 1,2; SPSEA 1; Newman 1,2; Serpentine Typing Editor 3,4. •Avioli, Dolores Annette. 1438 Sunny Hill La., Havertown. Theatre 208 1; YAF 2; Newman I; Tennis 2; Golf 2. •Babuska, Ellen Elizabeth. 276 Prospect St., E. Orange, N.J. NAACP 4, Sec. 3; Soc-Antro Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Gym- nastics 1,2,3,4. •Badame, Lucille Marie. 7105 Seaford Rd., Upper Darby. Psych. Club 2,3; Sketch Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3. •Baggs, Robert Davitt, Jr. 102 Kathmere Rd., Havertown. Auto Rallye Club 3; WCSC-Radio Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Quad Angles 1,2. •Bailey, Janet Lorraine. 327 Walnut St., Reedsville. WAA 3,4; MENC 1, 2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus I; Concert Choir 2,3,4; My Fair Lady . •Baird, Catherine M. 1017 Rue La., West Chester. Math Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4. •Baker, George Vincent. 3121 Jolly Rd., Norristown. Math Club 1,2,3,4. •Ballinghoff, Louann Judy. 9 Flamingo Place, Audubon Park, N.J. French Club 2,3; Valkyrie 2,3, Recording Sec. 4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Hockey Mgr. 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1; Softball 2; Cap Crew; Big-Little Sister 2,3. •Banas, Joan Elizabeth. P.O. Box 143, Coatesville. ACE 4; Newman 2 Serpentine 4. •Baroski, Margaret Ann. 1001 Luzerne St., Freeland. Theatre 208 1,2 MENC 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. •Barrick, Rosalie D. 303 Airport Dr., Carlisle. Psych. Club 3; ACE 1,2, SPSEA 1,2,4; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew. •Bartholomew, Diane M. Yellow Springs Rd., Devault. Newman 1 Cap Crew. •Bateman, Barbara Lee. 340 Gibbons Rd., Springfield. SPSEA 2. •Bear, Nancy Kathryn. 624 Hamilton St., Lancaster. Folk and Square Dancing 3; Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3, Treas. 4; WIAP 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2; SPSEA 1; Serpentine 3,4; Basketball 1; Swimming Mgr. 3,4; Tennis 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. •Beard, John R. 270 Seltzer Ave., Coatesville. Spanish Club 3,4; Geography Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon Vice-Pres. 3,4. •Beaver, Reba Jean. P.O. Box 208, Millerstown. Valkyrie 3,4; WAA Vice-Pres. 2; Big-Little Sister 2; Majors Club 4; SPSEA 3; Basketball 2; Intramurals 4. •Beers, Donna M. 440 S. Orange St., Media. Tennis 1. •Beitmen, Terrie Ann. RD 1, Douglassville. MENC 1,2; SPSEA 4; SCA 1; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Intramurals 3. 230 • Belfiglio, Anthony G. 20 Brookline Blvd., Havertown. Auto Rallye Club 4; Math Club 1,2,3,4. • Bsnnelt, Margaret Ann. P.O. Box 15, Newtown. MENC 1,2,3,4; IVCF 2,3, Recording Sec. 4; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; My Fair Lady . • Bennett, Thomas Edwin. 1315 Iron St., Bethlehem. Brass Ensemble 1,2,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Criterions 4; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4. • Bennett, William Reed. 606 E. Keller St., Mechanicsburg. Scuba Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. •Bercek, Susan. 25 Sacco Rd., Linfield. Concert Band 1,2; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew. • Berger, Cheryl Ann. 1161 Mallard Rd., West Chester. Equestrian Club 3: SPSEA 2,3; Big-Little Sister 3. • Berger, Gale Ray. P.O. Box 55, Valley Forge. Sketch Club 3,4; Cap Crew: Student Union Comm. Sec. 3,4. • Berlin, Nelson Dean. 429 W. Union St., West Chester. Varsity Club 2,3, 4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Men ' s Resident Govt. 2,3; Soccer 2; Intramurals 2,3; Wrestling 3,4, J.V. Capt. 1,2; Cap Crew. • Berlucchi, Barbara Anne. 1116-72nd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. MENC 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; My Fair Lady . •Berrien, James Earl. 136 Herbert Ave., Trenton, N.J. MENC 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; My Fair Lady . •Bethard. ludy T. 209 Jefferson Ave., Horsham. Math Club 1,2; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Big-Little Sister 2; Serpentine Sec. 3,4; Intramurals 1,3; Cap Crew. • Beversluis, Laurence P. 46 Minns Ave., Wayne. Track and Field 1,2,3. •Bielli, Dcniel Thomas. 5524 Chester Ave., Phila. Newman 1,2; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 •Bien, Mary Elizabeth. 49 W. Essex Ave,, Lunsdowne. German Club 2. • Bietz, Darrel J. 708 S. Adams St., West Chester. Math Club 1,2; Math Honor Society 3,4. • Bilanin, Barbara Helen. 455 Palisade Ave., Garfield, N.J. MENC 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 2; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. •Biles, Kenneth Howell, 936 Evergreen St., Emraaus. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Chi Omicron 3, Treas. 4; Men ' s Resident Govt. 3; Soccer Trainer 2; Intramurals 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Exec. Council 3; Cap Crew; WHO ' S WHO 4. •Biondo, Frankly n Bruce. 30 Park West, New Hyde Park, N.Y. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3; IGA 4; Men ' s Resident Govt. 4; Basketball 1,2; Track and Field 2; Baseball 1. •Biscardi, Nancy Ann. 522 Lee Rd., Norwood. Govt. Club 1,2; SPSEA 2,3; Newman 1,2,4; Women ' s Resident Council 3,4; Big-Little Sister 2,3; Exec. Council 2; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew. •Bishop, Mary Jane. FountainviUe. WAA 1; Intramurals 1. •Bjornson, Beverly Schandel. 3263 Oak Dr., Bethayres. WAA 1,2,3; ACE 1,2; Kappa Delia Pi 3,4. •Blackburn, James Howard. 726 Spruce St., Collingdale. Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Gymnastics 2. • Blessing, Sally Ann. 17 S. 16th St., Easton. Psych. Club 3; SPSEA 1; Newman 3. •Bobbin, Patricia L. 7023 Mower St., Phila. Govt. Club 4. •Bocchino, Frederick George. 241 Cattell Ave., W. Collingswood, N.J. Varsity Club 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3; Intramurals 1, director 2,3,4; Cap Crew. •Bohm, Steven M. 200 Ridge Ave., Kennett Square. Govt. Club 1,2; Young Democrats 1; Newman 1,2. •Bollinger, Joan Hanna. 1127 Woodland Ave., Sharon Hill. •Bonder, Joanne Marie. 3152 W. Allegheny Ave., Phila. ACE 2; SPSEA 1; Newman 1,2,4, Women ' s Resident Council 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Class Sec. 3,4; Exec. Council 3,4; Cap Crew 3; Bunny Hop Chm. 2,3; Soph. Semi-Formal 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Ring Dance 3; All Star Comm. 3; WHO ' S WHO 4. •Borneman, Maurice Dale. 353 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown. Folk and Square Dancing 2; Scuba Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1,2; Cap Crew. •Boudwin, Paul Francis. 17 Cheshire Circle, Brcomall. Soc-Antro Club 3,4; Newman 1. •Boyd, George Gall. 1 1 1 E. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore. •Boyer, JoAnne E, 1210 Hampden Blvd., Reading. Newman 1; Bowling 2. •Boyle, John C. 525 E Willow Grove Ave., Wyndmoor. Govt. Club 1: Newman 1,4; Serpentine Men ' s Sports Ed. 3,4. •Bradley, Diana Catherine. 3 W, 21st St., Chester. Math Club 1,4, Corr. Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Serpentine Ass ' t Business Mgr. 3,4; Cap Crew. •Bradley, Valerie Jean. 619 Miner St., West Chester. •Brandiff, Beverly Ann. 112 W. 5th Ave., Collegeville. IVCF 4; SCA 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3. • Bream, Robert Allen. Box 93, Arendtsville. Basketball 1; Gymnastics 1; Track and Field I; Baseball I. • Breen, Bonita Marie. 547 E. State St., Kennett Square. ACE 3,4; SPSEA 2,3,4; SCA 3,4. •Breneman, Dorothy Mae. 708 Dorsea Rd., Lancaster. Valkyrie 2,3, Treas. 4; Majors Club 1,2,3; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3; Basketball 1; Cap Crew. •Bretz, Michael R. 326 Milne St., Phila. Auto Rallye Club 3,4- Math Club 1,2,3. ' Briggs, John H. 51 N. Woodward Ave., Roselle, Wilmington, Dela. MENC 4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4. •Britton, Ann S. 114 Main, Honey Brook. •Brocket, Thomas J. 203 Pine St., Tamaqua. French Club 1; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. •Brooks, Darleen Eleanor. 213 Woodcrest Rd., Media ACE 1,2,3. Sec 4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; IVCF 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Serpentine 3,4. •Brown, Carol L 954 S. Royal St., York. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; WIAP 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,3,4; Cap Crew. •Brown, Karen Elizabeth. 401 Brighton Ave., Swarthmore. NAACP 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; ACE 3,4; SPSEA 2,3,4; My Fair Lady . •Brown, Kathryn C. 7 Manor Dr., West Chester. Young Democrats 1,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4. •Bruno, Joan M. 28 Wellington Rd., West Chester. Newman 2. •Bryan, Robert William. RD 4, West Chester. Majors Club 1,2; Gym- nastics 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1. •Bubbenmoyer, Linda Fay. P.O. Box 335, Biandon. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WIAP 4; SPSEA 1,3; Basketball 1; Tennis 1,2; Intramurals 3,4. •Buckley, Susan Ellen. 5209 Oleander Rd., Drexel Hill. English Club 4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4. •Buckwaller, Daisy R. RD 2, Pottstown. SPSEA 1,2,3,4. •Bullock, John Albert. 246 W. Wilkesbarre St., Easton. Biology Club 1; SPSEA 1; Newman 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treas 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1. •BuUwinkle. Janet Edith. 621 Roxborough Ave., Phila. WAA 2; SPSEA 1; IVCF 1.2.3,4; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3; Big-Little Sister 2,3; Serpentine 4. •Bunch, Marita Clare. 206 Windsor Ave., Upper Darby. Newman 1,2, 3,4; IGA 2,3,4; Women ' s Day Council 2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 3,4; Cap Crew. •Burke, Joseph Michael. 37 S. Veronica Rd., West Chester. Govt. Club 1. •Burke, Sydne Faye. 326 Main St., Meyersdale. Auto Rallye Club 4; Sketch Club 3,4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; WIAP 1,2,3; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,3; Lacrosse 1; Cap Crew. •Burtelle, JoAnn 1224 Saville Ave., Eddystone. English Club 1. •Busby, Helen J. 42 W. Elkinton Ave., Chester. SPSEA 1,4; Newman 4. •Bush, Richard B. 432 N. Church St., West Chester. •Cacia, Frank Joseph. 22 Walnut St., Penns Grove, N.J. Govt. Club 3; SPSEA 4. •Cal, Delores Susan. 29 Weather Vane Rd., Chester. Psych. Club 3; Math Club 3; Newman 1,2; Big-Little Sister 2,3; Intramurals 2,3. •Calderwood, Martha Mae. 1757 Columbia Ave., Tyrone. English Club 2,3.4; Women ' s Resident Council 4; Serpentine 4. •Camarota, Loraine J. 1608 Blackrock Rd., Swarthmore. Newman 3,4. •Camerote, Theresa Marie. 201 Knoll Rd., Wallmgford. Math Club 2,3,4; Psych. Club 3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 2,3. •Campanaro, Mary Alice. 39 Cambridge Dr., Glen Mills. Auto Rallye Club 3,4; Symphony Orchestra 2,3; Majorum 3,4. •Cambell, Marvin Lewis. 3001 Bethel Ave., Chester. •Campbell, Nancy L. 414 Sharp Ave., Glenolden. ACE 4; My Fair Lady . •Carruthers, Linda Neill. 440 S. York Rd., Hatboro. Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2; Newman 3; Big-Little Sister 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Cap Crew. •Carver, George Lawrence. RD 2, Boyertown. Varsity Club 1; SPSEA 1; Men ' s Resident Govt. 1; Intramurals 4; Baseball 2. •Casavecchia, John F. 317 Rt. 30, Exton. Psych. Club 2,3; Sketch Club Pres. 3; Newman 1,2; Cap Crew. •Castle, John Joseph. 339 W. Miner St., West Chester. Varsity Club 3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. •Caswell, Linda Darlene. 947 S. Walnut St., West Chester. Theatre 208 1; English Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; IGA 4; Women ' s Advisory Board 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Women ' s Day Council Sec. 2, Pres. 3,4; Big-Little Sister 2,3,4; Serpentine Lit. Co-Ed. 3,4; Exec. Council 1; Knowledge Bowl Team 3; Phillips Lecture Series 3,4; WHO ' S WHO. •CeruUi, Theresa Anna. 16 Broomall Ave., Broomall. Govt. Club 1,2,3; Young Democrats 1; Parliamentarian 2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4. •Chaffee, Ronald Bliss. RD 5, Towanda. Scuba Club 2,3,4; Geography 1,2, Pres. 3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 1,2, Pres. 3,4; Men ' s Resident Govt. 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. •Chambers, Preston David, Jr. 2801 Marshall Rd., Drexel Hill. Auto Rallye Club 4; Folk and Square Dancing 2; Varsity Club 1,2,4, Sec. 3; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1 ; Cap Crew. •Chartier, Ora Ann M. 2316 Upland St., Chester. Young Democrats 1,2; SPSEA 3,4: Newman 1,2,3,4. •Chatlen, Gail Faye. 220 W. Rose Valley Rd., Wallingford. Govt. Club 1,2; WIAP 2; Young Republicans 2; SCA 1; Big-Little Sister 2. •Checket, Robert Henry. 18 Folmer St., Lebanon. Quad Angles 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1. •Chesterton, Alan Thomas. Apt. C-25 Kennedy Gdns., Easton. Auto Rallye Club 3,4; Theatre 208 3: Soc-Antro Club 4; Serpentine Senior Co-Ed. 3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Track and Field 1; Cap Crew; Rampage Float Comm. 1,2,3,4; Lambda Chi Alpha 4. •Chiavetta, Gloria J. Frost Hollow Rd., Easton. Math Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1.2, 3, 4: Newman 1; Women ' s Resident Council 2; Cap Crew. •Chisena. Faith Jane. 2854 Old Cedar Grove Rd., Broomall. English Club 1.4: Women ' s Day Council 3,4; Quad Angles 4. •Christian, Sue. 218 W. Bernard St., West Chester. WAA 1.2; WlAP 2, 3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4. •Clark, Dorinda Ann. N. Main St., Bendersville. MENC 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2.3; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Band 1; Wood- wind Ensemble 1 ■ Cap Crew. •Clarke. Burnetta Jane. 2061 S. Alden St., Phila. WCSC-Radio Club 1,2,3,4; IVCF 3.4; Serpentine 4; Women ' s Chorus 1; Jr. Prom 3. • Clarke. Christine Edwina. D128 Devcn-Strafford Apts., Devon. Big- Little Sister 3. •Clarke. Joanne L. RD x , Elverson. Alphites 3.4; ' Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1; Women ' s Advisory Board 3, Pres. 4; Women ' s Resident Council 2. Pres. 3; Swimming 1; Synchronized Swim- ming 1.4; Cap Crsw Task Force 3,4; Student Aiiairs Council 3.4; All Star Comm. 3; WHO ' S WHO 3.4. • Clauser. Patricia Ann. 131 W. Susquehanna St., Allentown. MENC 1,2, 3.4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3.4; Sinfonietta 1,2. 3,4; String Ensemble 2,3; Tennis 2; Cap Crew; Concert Choir 3,4. •Clay, Aaron R. 1017 Cornell Ave., Drexel Hill. Govt. Club 1; Weight- lifting Club 3.4; History Club 4. •Cobb. H. Peter. 335 Madison St., Bristol. Govt. Club 1,2; WCSC-Radio Club 1; Young Democrats 2.3; SPSEA 1,2; Newman 1.2; IGA 1.2; Cross Country 1; Track and Field 1; Cap Crew 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Rampage Parade Chm. 4. •Cockerill, George L. 112 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden. ' Varsity Club 3,4; Majors Club 3.4- Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1. •Cole. Marcia Jean. 1836 Delancey PI., Phila. Auto Rallye Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2.3; WAA 1.2,3,4; WIAP 1,2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Big- Little Sister 2; Intramurals 1,2.3; Archery 1,2. Mgr. and Capt. 3; Cap Crew. • Cchstrc, Ruth. 2129 Haig Ave., Morton. Math Club 2,3. Vice-Pres. 4; Math Honor Society 3.4. • Con ' .ey, Mary Helen 100 E. Turnbull Ave., Havertown. Soc-Antro Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Young Democrats 1; Newman 2; Serpentine Activities Ed- 4; My Fair Lady . •Conneen. JoAnne, 260 WyndiHe Ave.. Clifton Heights. Math Club 1; Psych. Club 3.4; Sketch Club 3. • Conne ' l, Lawrence K., 3rd. 229 Dudley Ave.. Narberth. Govt. Club 1,4; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4; WCSC-Radio Club 4; Cross Country 1. •Conway. Clark. 1218 Garfield Ave., PhoenixviUe. Math Club 1,2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4. •Coons, Marilyn K. 1241 Westiide Ave., Honesdale. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1,4; SPSEA 1; Newman 1; Women ' s Resident Council 3,4; Serpentine 3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Synchronized Swimming 1,2; Cap Crew. •Corson, David Earl. 838 Fernhill Rd.. Glenside. MENC 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1.2 Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2.3.4; Snfonietta 1,2,3; Woodwind Ensemble 1,2,3.4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Slate Collegiate Orchestra 2; State Collegiate Band 1; State Collegiate Choru ' ; 3; Cox and Box. La Perichole, Patience. •Cortese, Carol Ann, 548 Longford Rd., Broomall. WAA 3,4; SPSEA 1,2, 3.4; Newman 1,2,3,4. •Cotter, Michael L. 424 N, Matlack St., West Chester. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 2; Spanish Club 2; Geography Club 1,2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. •Coty, Fred. 615 Downingtown Pike, West Chester. Govt. Club 3; Young Democrats 3; Hillel 3, Intramurals 3. •Covington, Suzanne D. 705 Phillips Rd., Warminster. SPSEA 1,2; Big- Little Sister 2; Serpentine Senior Co-Ed. 3,4. •Cowan, Catherine Ann. 105 Frankfort Court, W. Atlantic City, N.J. Valkyrie 2,3, Pres. 4; WAA 1,2,3,4; WIAP 1.2.3.4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; IVCF 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Women ' s Resident Council 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4. •Craig, Sandra Jean. 5 E. Roland Rd., Chester. English Club 1.2; Quad Angles 1,2, Co-Ed. 3. •Crockett. Betty C. 3 Green La.. Green Ridge. Chester. Equestrian Club 2; WAA 2; English Club 1 : SPSEA 1; IGA Public Relations 3,4; Rampage Float Comm. 1,2.3,4; Jr. Ring Dance 3; Jr. Prom 3 Class Publicity 3.4. •Crosby. Mary Ellen. 108 Garris Rd.. Downingtown. Math Club 1,2.4, Sec. 3; Folk and Square Dancing 4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4. •Crura, Carol Jean. Box 95, Bendersville. MENC 1,2,3.4; Big-Little Sister 2.3; College Choir 2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1; Concert Band 1.2.3; My Fair Lady , •Culbertson, Loretta Mary, 216 Earlington, Havertown. Auto Rallye Club 3,4; Psych. Club 4; ACE 4; SPSEA 1; Newman 1,2; My Fair Lady . •Cundey, Linda Marie. 729 Pembroke Rd.. Rydal. Newman 1,2; Serpen- tine 4. •Cunningham, James Aloysius. 5738 Limekiln Pike, Phila. Govt. Club 1,2.4; Young Democrats 1. •Curran, Daniel Raymond, Jr. 209 Larchwood Rd.. Springfield. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 4; Newman 1; Soccer 3; Swimming 1; Gym- nastics 2; Track and Field 1,2,3,4. •Curry, Beverly Jean. 912 Harper Ave., Drexel Hill. Equestrian Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2. •Dale, Doris Elizabeth. 102 Drexel Ave., Lansdowne. WIAP 1,2,3,4; ACE 1,2,4; SPSEA 1,4; IVCF 1; Cap Crew. •Daltry Donna Kay. 15 Orchard Rd., Havertown. ACE 2,3; IVCF 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 2. • Damillio, Joseph Thomas. 8633 Michener St., Phila. Folk and Square Dancing 3; Majors Club 3; Men ' s Resident Govt, 4; Cross Country 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Track and Field 1,3. •Danowitz, Stephen Ellis. 5352 Berks St., Phila. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1. •D ' Avico, Thomas. 200 W. Market St., West Chester. Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3. •Davila, Genevieve Marie. 349 Clearbrook Ave., Lansdowne. Alphites 4; Equestrian Club 1; SPSEA 1,2; Newman 1,2; IGA 3; Women ' s Ad- visory Board 3; Women ' s Day Council 2,3,4. • Davis, Bruce D. 20 S. Sixth Ave., Coatesville. Spanish Club 4; Ge- ography Club 4; Basketball 1. •Davis, Diane Katherine. 220 W. Bristol Rd., Ivyland. SPSEA 1,2; IGA 3; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3,4; Asst. Resident Advisor 4; Big- Little Sister 2,3; Exec. Council 1,2,3; Class Pub. Chm. 2,3; WHO ' S WHO 4. •Davis, Janine Kay. 513 Sunset Dr., Downingtown. Govt. Club 1,2; Young Republicans 1; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Swimming 1. • Davis, Linda. 40 Faulk Rd., Boothwyn. Photography Club 4; English Club 1; SPSEA 1; Class Publicity Comm. 3; Rampage Class Float 2,3,4. •Dear, Nancy Jane. 412 Oreland Mill Rd., Oreland. WAA 1,2; Women ' s Resident Council 1,2,3; Big-Litt!e Sister 1,2,3. •Deery, Mildred Kane. 217 Fairlamb Rd., Havertown. Math Club 1; Psych. Club 3,4; Sketch Club 3. •DeFlorentiis, JoAnn R. 462 Pinecrest Rd., Springfield. •Deitrich, Lorraine Grace. RD 1, Hegins. German Club 1,2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. •Delargey, John Joseph. 6512 Paschall, Phila. German Club 1,2; Scuba Club 2; Theatre 208 2. •DeLeonardis. Carol Anne. 109 Clef Terrace. Broomall. Math Club 1,2,4; Newman 1,4. •Delgott, Barbara R. 428 Fairview Rd., Woodlyn. WAA 3,4; SPSEA 1,2, 3; Newman 1.2.3. •Delia Penna, Lillian. 610 W. Rolling Rd., Springfield. ACE 4; IGA 3,4; Class Sec. 2; Exec. Council 2; Cap Crew; Rampage Float Comm. 2,3,4. •Denton, Walter H. 34 E. Seaman Ave., Baldwin. Varsity Club 2; Foot- ball 3; Intramurals 4. •Derrickson, Richard Bruce. 856 Valley View Rd., Flourtown. Football 1,2,3,4; Synchronized Swimming 2. •DeSantis, Joanne Marie. 345 N. Central Blvd., Broomall. SPSEA 1,4. •DeShields, Dorothy Little 6620 Sprague, Phila. Theatre 208 2; Modem Dance ); NAACP 3; WCSC-Radio 1. • DeShong, Joan Wineland. 117 Delaware Ave., West Chester. •DeSpirito, Robert Joseph. 129 Wilson Rd., King of Prussia. English Club 1,2; Serpentine 4. •Detwiler, Barbara J. RD 1, Box 383, Gilbertsville. Govt. Club 1; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Advisory Board Sec. 4; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3; Cap Crew. •DeWalt, Roy Edward. RD 4, Allentown. Math Club 1,4, NCTM Rep. 2, Pres. 3; SPSEA 4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cap Crew. •DiAngelus. Eileen Judith. 1735 West Chester Pike, Havertown. Math Club 1; Psyh, Club 3,4; Sketch Club 3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4. •Dice, Linda Jane. 5506 22nd Ave., Hillcrest Heights, Md. WAA 2; MENC 1,2,3,4; IVCF 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 2,3; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew; Concert Choir 3,4. • Didinger, Charles T. Sky Line Dr., Glen Mills. ' Varsity Club 3,4; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1,3,4. • Dietsch, Deborah Anne. 579 Rutherford Dr., Springfield. Modern Dance Sec. 2,3,4; ACE 4; ' My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew. •Dietz, Elizabeth Ann. 206 Heller Ave., Pen Argyl. MENC 1,2,3,4; Big- Little Sister 2,3; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Sinfonietta 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; My Fair Lady ; Inter-collegiate Orchestra 3. •Dilulio, Rita Joy. 1024 Steel Rd., Havertown. Auto Rallye Club Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Govt. Club 1,4, Vice-Pres. 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1; YAF 2; Newman 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; My Fair Lady . •Dilka, Diane Regina. 613 Fern St., Yeadon. Phil. Club 3,4; Psych. Club 4; Sketch Club 3,4; WIAP 1,2; English Club 1,4; Newman 4; Big-Little Sister 4. •DiPietro, Patricia A. 33 S. Sixth Ave., Coatesville. ACE 2,3,4; My Fair Lady . • DiPrmzio, Karen Fies, Apt. D-2, 721 S. High St., West Chester. ACE Sec. 3, Pres. 4; SPSEA 1,2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. • DiPrinzio, Louis A. Apt. D-2, 721 S. High St., West Chester. •Dische, Carol Esbin. Apt. A-1, 11 N. Five Points Rd., West Chester. SPSEA 1,2; Big-Little Sister 3; Intramurals 3; My Fair Lady . •DiVirgilio, Janice Ann. 237 Lee Circle, Bryn Mawr. Govt. Club 2,3; Young Democrats 1,3,4, ' Vice-Pres. 2; SPSEA 1,2,3; Newman 1; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; My Fair Lady . •Doan. William Louis. 24 Remington Ave.. Coatesville. French Club 2; Newman 1; Swimming 3. 232 • Doherty Jean L. 1545 Dauphin Ave., Wyomissing. Cheerleading 1: Zln Trns ' lier Song La., Med.a. Auto Rallye Club Vice- Pres 3 4 • Dolan, ' Pearl P. 12 Soldier Song La. Media. Maiorum 3,4. • Donley Bryce Reed. 13 S. Broad St., Myerstowrr Theatre 208 3,4, MENC 12 3 4 SPSEA 1. College Choir 2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1, Marching R n H 1 9 Exec Council 1- My Fair Lady ; La Perichole ' ; Patience . Donneliy Caren Queensberr; Darby Rd. and Benedict Ave., Haver- town SPSEA 1; Women ' s Day Council 1,2,3. r-i„K 1 • • Donohue, Francis Michael. 887 Quince La., Secone Govt. Club 1; Scuba Club 3; Geography Club 2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, Treas. 3.4- , , • Donohue, James Thomas, III. 117 E. Second Ave., Parkesburg. • Dorsev Michael Lee. Woodward and Sylvan Drs., RD 4, West Chester ' ' phi Chi Omicron 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; IGA 3,4; Men ' s Day Council 3 Vice-Pres. 4; Exec. Council 1.2.3.4 WHO ' S WHO 4. • Dougherty. LaVerne Rita. 312 Baker Rd., Ambler. English Club 1, ?PSEA 1 4 Treas 2; Newman 4, Treas. 2,3; Serpentine 4. • Doughe ' rty Maureen Margaret. 701 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill. Newman 1 2- Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Women ' s Resident Council 2. • Dowhower, Michael Robert. 351 N. 61st St., Harnsburg. Majors Club 3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2.3,4. nu.u i • Doyle, Eileen E. 317 Brentwood R . Havertown. Soc-Antro Club 4 • Drager, Lynn K. Meetinghouse Rd., Ambler. Math Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 12,3; Hockey 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3; Synchronized Swimming 4. • Drew, Patricia Ann. 2524 Franklin Ave., Broomall. SPSEA 4. • Duke Susan Chappelle. 112 W. College Ave., Flourtown. ACE 2, Vice- Pres. 3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; SCA 1,2,3, Sec. 4. WEa9r • Dunkelberger, Lois Ann. 215 N. Whiteoak St. Kutztown. WAA 2 3 Majors Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 3; Big-Uttle Sister 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Badminton 3; Cap Crew. r,=„,-l, ri„K i • Dye, April Clare. 307 West Street Rd., Wpst Chester. French Club 4, Fencing Club 4. • Earner, Rose Eileen. 303 Taylor Ave., Linwood. Govt. Club 1,2 • Eberly Lolita Blanche. 626 Euclid Ave., Tempje. Valkyrie 2,3,4 WAA 1234 WIAP 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 2,3, Hockey i;2;3;4; Swlmmmg Manager 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. • Eckroth, lane Eileen. 206 Chestnut St., Colwyn ACE 3. SCA 1. • Eisenacher Joann M. 338 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden. Spanish Club 1, ACE 3.4; SPSEA 3,4; Big-Little Sister 2; Serpentine 4. • Eisenhauer, Larry Harold. 226 E. Main Ave., Myerstown. Varsity Club 9 3 4- Soccer 12 3 4- Baseball I. ,.,,...10 • Eliott Donna Eilen. 1420 OverhiU Rd., West Chester. Big-Litte Sister 2 • Emery, Nancy Louise. RD 1, Pottstown. Psych. Club 3, Sea 2, WIAP 12 3- ACE 4; SPSEA 1,4; SCA I; IGA 3; Big-Little Sister 1,2,3; Quad Angies 1,2; Exec. Council 1,2; Cap Crew. c:pcFA 1 2 • Emrey, Charlotte Lee. 6129 Columbia Ave., Phila. ACE 4; SPSEA .l. ' •Em!lei waynrE ' ' 3001 Shipley Rd., Wilmington, Dela. Biology Club •Engler Glen Nelson. 213 N. Main St., Nazareth. Majors Club 1; Basket- •Siwr B;rc! An n V83tet i, Pottstown WIAP 12,3,4; Newman I; fcA 3,4; Women ' s Resident Council 2.3. ;, Brg-LUtle Sister 1; Swim- ming 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class Treas 2; WHO S WHO 4 • Erdosy, John O. 1601 Lincoln Ave., Northampton Varsity Club 2,3.4, Majors Club 2,4; Football 1; Gyrnnastics ,2 ,4 Track and Field 1 • Erskine Nancy I. 92 Glen Circle, Broomall. WAA 3,4; ACE 3,4, SPbLA 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2; Serpentine 4; My Fair Lady • Escobedo, Linda Anne. 1519 Comly St., Phila. Math Club 1,2,4, WAA 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; IVCF 1,4. . • Eshleman, Ann Louise. 220 Ruby St., Lancaster. Alphites 3 Sec 4 s n r2:3i.ArR:s t-Svrl e 4 t:Z ltre° ' L °24 39 lerome Av.,, Bronx, N V S, . smen PuK s t ii na s ? - ? i. s 3S v 2: Softball 1; Cap Crew. • Evans Patricia Anne. 216 Martroy La., Wgllingford. Theatre 208 3.4; English Club 1,2,3,4; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew. • Evans Radmila Sylvia. 3402 Randolph St., Drexel H. I. Govt, Club 1.2 TheaTe 208 2,3; Young Democrats 2, Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Big-Little Sister 2,3, ' . ' IrSus1.;;5 ' ' ce darook Rd., Ardmore. English Club 2,3,4; Serpen- ifvans, ' ' wnUam ' l. 35 E. Fourth St., Media. SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals i- ' Ewing Phyllis Clare. 803 Temple Rd., Pottstown. MENC 1,2,3.4 Women ' s Relident Council 4; College Choir 3,4; Women s Chorus 1 2 • Facenda, Elizabeth Marie. 405 AUston Rd., Havertown. ACE 4, SPbtA 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3; Symphony Orchestra 1,3. • Fahringer, Rita Lenore, 218 S. Muhlenberg St., Allentown. IVCF 1,2,4, Vice-Pres. 3; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. • Falkiewicz, Marcia Ann. 325 W. Elm St., ShiUington. ACE 4 SPSEA 2,3; Newman 1,2,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Big-Uttle Sister 2,3; Serpentine 3. Bus. Manager 4; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew. • Fanning. Claire Marie. 310 Roosevelt Ave.. Milmont Park. Big-Little Sister 2; Majorum 4. •Farley, Kathleen Meghan. 1539 Sugartown Rd.. Paoli. Newman 1,2; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew. „,« n o • Farnese. Elaine Marie. 13 Grove La.. Broomall. Valkyrie 2.3,4; WAA S; WIAA 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 4, Newman 1; Hockey 1.2; Basketball 1; Intra- murals 3, n r- ■ • Fastrich, John F. 166 W. Fisher Ave., Phila. Varsity Club 2; Swimming 4; Track and Field 1. ., j , i.rvir- • Falzinger Susan Irene. 118 S. Courtland St., East Stroudsburg. MENC 1234- College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra l ' .2 ' ,3 ' ,4 ' ; Concert Band 1.2,3,4; Sinfonietta 1.2.3; Woodwind Ensemble • Faulkner, Margaret Estelle. 414 Addison Ave,, ColUngswood N.J. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 2,3.4; WIAP 1.2.3.4; Hockey 1.2.3,4; Lacrosse 1.2,3,4; Gymnastics 1.2.3,4. ., 11, • Fazzini. Anthony Gerald. 413 William St., Downingtown. Math Club 1; Intramurals I. • Fehr Norman L.. Jr 736 Weiser St.. Reading. Statesmen 2,3; MENC 1, 2 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3. Pres. 4; IGA 3,4; Men ' s Resident Govt 4. Pres 3- College Choir 3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Band I,2,J.4; Criterions 4 ' Marching Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Exec. Council 3,4; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew; WHO ' S WHO 4. • Ferguson, Russell L. 2561 Irvington Rd.. Drexel Hill. Auto Rallye Club 3- Biology Club 1,2; Intramurals 3; Cap Crew. • Ferguson, Suzanne K. 721 S. High St., Apt. E-1, West Chester • Filachione. Marie A. Alphites 3,4; Equestrian Club I; WIAA 2; SPSLA 1 2- Newman 1,2; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3,4. • Finnical, Gail Lynn. 32 B Lee St.. Woodstown. N.I. SCA 1; Women s Resident Council 3; Big-Little Sister 3. ..rvir- • Fiscel Mahlon Richard. 12 De Cou Dr.. Morrisville. Statesmen 2; MENC 1,2,3,4; ' sPSEA 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega 2.3.4; College Choir 3,4; Mens Chorus 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3. • Fisher, Monte Lee. 312 Warwick, Essington. • Fitzpatrick Peter Harold, 339 W. Union St., West Chester. Biology Club 1- German Club 3; Govt. Club 1,2; Young Republicans 3,4; Newman 1; Alpha Phi Omega 3, Social Chm. 4; IGA 3,4; Quad Angles 1,3; Cross Country 1,3; Track and Field 1; Task Force 3,4. „, , , „ ir ■. • Ford Edwm, III. 1320 Dill Rd., Havertown. Scuba Club 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Wrestling 1,2,4; Track and Field 1,3.4; • Foremc ' , Austin Lee, Jr. 4524 Pen Luct Rd., Baltimore, Md. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Phi Chi Omicron 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track and Field 3,4. or a d- • Foreman, Hope Lee. 125 Elder Ave.. Yeadon. ACE 2; SPSEA 4; Big- Little Sister 4. • Forrest Frances Dorothea. 527 Schoolhouse La.. Willow Grove. Women ' s Glee Club 2,3; ACE 3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4. ,,„,.,■ 3- • Forwood, Elizabeth Anne. 911 I3th Ave., Prospect Park Valkyrie 3, Varsity Club 1; Majors Club 2; SPSEA 2; Hockey 2; Archery 4. • Frank. Carol Mane. RD 1, Shenton Rd., West Chester. Biology Club 1; Folk and Square Dancing 2; Intramurals 2,3 tv. „,r= 9nn 1 ■ • Franklin Candice Helen. 112 Valley Green Dr., Chester. Theatre 208 1, WCSC-Radio 4; WAA 3,4; SPSEA 4; Serpentine 4; Cap Crew • Franz Albert John. 535 Montgomery Ave., Haverlord. Jr. Chamber ol Commerce 3,4; SF3EA 3,4; Newman 3,4; Intramurals 3,4 • Frederick, Stephen Edward. 114 S. Summit St., Lock Haven. Thea e 208 I; WCSC-Radio 2; Young Democrats 1.2, MENC 12,34; SPSLA 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,4, Treas. 3; IGA Treas 4; College Choir 234 Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1 Drum Major 2 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class Treas. 3; Exec. Council 3; My Fair Lady - Cap Crew; WHO ' S WHO 4. .?redeHcks, Le ' nard A. 450 Forrest Ave., Apt. C-209 Nornstown. Math Club 1,3,4, Pres. 2; WCSC-Radio 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2 , Pres. 4 Newman 1234- Kappa Delta Pi 3, Pres. 4; Math Honor Society 3,4; IGA 4, Men ' s ' Resident Govt. 2,3,4; Cap Crew, WHO ' S WHO 4. • Freed, Daniel Edward. 24 N. Coover St., Mechanicsburg. WCSC-Radio 12,3,4; MENC 1,2,3; Lambda Chi Alpha 3 Sec. 4; Mens C lor ,l■2; Concert Band 1. 2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; My Fair Lady . • Freed, Joanne Elaine. 325 Donna La., York. English Club U; SPSEA Glee Club I, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; WAA 2,3,4; SPSEA 2,3, SCA Z. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew. • Frey, Donna Claire. 1030 Chestnut St., Colhngdale. French Club 1,2, 3 4- Big-Little Sister 2. • Friedman, Paul Lee. 523 Cypress St., Yeadon m„,u rl„h I 2- • Frisch, Sharon Lou. 617 Andrews Ave., Colhngdale. Math Club 1, , WAA 1,2.3.4; SPSEA 1.2.3.4; Newman 1,3; Math Honor Society 4, bec- Ipr sch. Diane Susan. 738 S. Muhlenberg, Allentown. Valkyrie 12.3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; WIAP 1,2,3,4; Majors Club I.2.3. SPSEA .2,3 4 SCA 1. IGA 1,2,3,4; Big-Uttle Sister 1,2; Hockey 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; ' Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Bowling 1. •Funk, Eugene D. 233 E. Market St., Marietta. Varsity Club 3,4: Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Men ' s Resident Govt. 3; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2.3,4. •Funt, Audrey E. RD 1, BiglersviUe. MENC 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. •Fuss, Pamela Sue. 323 S. Fourth St., North Wales. WIAP 1,2,3,4; ACE 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Rampage Queen 4. • Gallagher, Dorothy Ruth. 225 Pershing Ave., CoUingdale. Math Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4. •Gambino, Gerald Nance, Jr. 204 Hemlock La., Springfield. Auto Rallye Club 4; Math Club 1,2,3,4. • Gambol, Linda Marie. 854 Rhoads Dr., Springfield. Newman 1,2; Big- Little Sister 2; Cap Crew; Rampage Comm. 3. •Gangel. Karen Marlene. 286 Quincy Dr., Levittown. Alphites 3,4; Psych. Club 3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Resident Council 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 3,4; Serpentine 4, Activities Editor 3; Cap Crew. • Garbnck, Ruth Alice. 723 Chestnut St., York. Math Club 1,2. •Gatt, Judith A. 3517 Oakmont St., Phila. SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2, 3,4; Women ' s Resident Council 3,4; My Fair Lady . • Geiman, Susan Mae. RD 2, Glen Rock. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Softball 2. •George, Peggy Ann. 2 Bentzel Dr., Mechanicsburg. MENC 1,2,3,4; SCA 1; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; My Fair Lady . •Gerhard, Doris Ann. 94 Sixth St., FuUerton. MENC 1,2,3,4; SCA 1; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. • Germain, Arlene Frances. 505 Corinthian Ave., Hatboro. English Club 1. •Gerome, Frank Robert. 529 Gerritt St., Phila. Class Pres. 1. • Getz, Paulette. Route 1, Bath. French Club 1,2,4; Jr. Year Abroad. •Gillies, Charles W. 434 Valleybrook Rd., Boothwyn. Biology Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 1. • Gilmore, Nancy V. 2119 Kings Highway, Coatesville. English Club 2,4. • Giretti, Anthony Alfred. 967 Van Buren St., Baldwin. Chemistry Club 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Gymnastics 2; Track and Field 3. •Goad, William D. 234 W. Gay St., Red Lion. Varsity Club 3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 2. • Godri, Edward Charles. 400 Anderson Ave., Phoenixville. Govt. Club 1,2. •Goglia, Jocmne Frances. 615 Downingtown Pike, West Chester. •Goodman, Carol L. 926 Skyline Dr., Lebanon. MENC 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,4; College Choir 1,2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Sinfonielta 3; My Fair Lady . •Gossin, Diana Roebuck. 31 W. Oak La., Glenolden. Equestrian Club 1; Theatre 208 1. •Graham, Kathleen M 2709 McCarey St., Chester. SPSEA 1,4; Newman 1,4. •Grano, Geraldine Grace. 2234 S. Woodstock St., Phila. Psych. Club 2,3,4; Sketch Club 3; SPSEA 1,2; Hillel 1,2,3; IVCF 1,2,3; Cap Crew. •Gray, Cheryl Jean. Box 177, Chadds Ford. Theatre 208 1; WIAP 1,2,3; English Clab 1,2 Big-Little Sister 1; Intramurals 1,2. •Gray, George Hoopes. 500 W. Gay St., West Chester. Geography Club 4; Veterans Club 3,4. •Greenburg, Lynn. 516 Quincy Ave., Scranton. Math Club 1,2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew. •Grenfell, William W., Jr. 1102 Chiton Ave., CoUingdale. Varsity Club 3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Track and Field 3. •Grimes, Daniel Snyder. 36 N. Spring, Everett. WCSC-Radio 3,4; Majors Club 1; ACE 4; SPSEA 1; Quad Angles 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1 •Gro, Denise Laura. 456 Pinecrest Rd., Springfield. Psych. Club 3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Day Council 2,3, Treas. 4; Quad Angles 2,3. •Grove, Roger Lee. RD 2, Mount Joy. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Weight- lifting Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4. •Grumer, Sherry Lynn. 1644 Washington St., Easton. SPSEA 1; Big- Little Sister 1. •Gugliotta, Diana Carmella. 94 Verona Rd., Broomall. Theatre 208 3; Psych. Club 2; English Club 1,2; Big-Liille Sister 3; My Fair Lady . •Gulbrandsen, Susan. 599 Conestoga Rd., Berwyn. WIAP 3,4; ACE 3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Newman 1; Serpentine 3,4; My Fair Lady . •Hacker, Donald C. 1956 W. Main St., Norristown. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Phi Chi Omicron 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. •Haenn, William Francis, III. 313 Candlewood Rd., Broomall. Govt. Club 1; Geography Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; My Fair Lady . •Haflin, Rosemary S. 1509 De Kalb St., Norristown. •Hagenbuch, Earl F. 602 Chew St., Allentown. MENC 1,2,3,4; Brass Ensemble 2,3; College Choir 3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Criterions 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; My Fair Lady . •Hagy, Ruth K. 1518 W. Lynn Dr., West Chester. Majorum 4. •Haines, Michael Redman. 13 Darlington Dr., West Chester. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2. •Hale, Danny Edwin. 726 Spruce St., CoUingdale. Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 2,3,4; WHO ' S WHO 4, •Haley, Patricia. 887 Queen St., Pottstown. Swimming 2,3,4. • Hallam, Harry Robert. 805 Bywood Ave., Upper Darby. •Halscott, Julie Sellers. 108 Charles Dr., Bryn Mawr. Majorum 3,4. •Hamilton, John Raymond. 1503 Olive St., Coatesville. Brass Ensemble 1,2,3; College Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3; My Fair Lady ; Phi Mu Alpha Sec. 4. •Hammer, Blanche Elizabeth. Route 1, Lebanon. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 2,3,4; WIAP 1; Majors Club 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Big-Little Sister 2,3,4; Exec. Council 3; Cap Crew Co-Captain. •Hangsterfer, Charles M. 811 Kenwood Rd., Drexel Hill. Spanish Club 2,3,4; SPSEA 1 •Hann, Barbara Frances. 115 Woodbine Rd., Havertown. Govt. Club 1, Program Chm. 2,3,4; Newman 4; Cap Crew; History Club 4; Class Pub. Comm. 4. •Hansen, Karen M. 39 Valentine St., Monmouth Beach, N.J. Alphites 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 1,2,4; WIAP 1; Newman 1; Women ' s Resident Council 3,4; Asst. Resident Advisor 4; Big-Little Sister 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1,2; Cap Crew. • Hanson, Lynne D. 203 W. Roland Rd., Parkside, Chester. WAA 2,3; SPSEA 1,3,4. •Hardwick, Edward Burton. 227 Fairmount Ave., Laurel Springs, N.J. Varsity Club 3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SCA 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3,4; Phi Chi Omicron 3,4; Soccer 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. •Harmer, Joan M. Reilly. 1019 Church La., Yeadon. Para-Med Org. 4. • Harper, M. Jane. 155 Race St., Pittsburgh. WIAA 1,2; ACE 3; SPSEA 2,3,4; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. •Harpster, Linda Rae. RD 2, Milton. Valkyrie 3; WIAP 2; Majors Club 2; SPSEA 1; Tennis 2; Gymnastics 1. • Harr, Harvey W. 305 S. High St., West Chester. Weightlifting Club 4; Majors Club 1,2; SPSEA 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2. • Harrison, Carol Malamud. 11 N. Five Point Rd., Apt. D-8, West Goshen. SPSEA 1; Hillel 1; Women ' s Resident Council 3. •Harshbarger, Arthur Leewell, III. 106 S. High St., West Chester. Soc- Antro Club 2. •Hart, John Francis. RD 1, Box 191-C, Mount Joy. Auto Rallye Club 4; Varsity Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SCA 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WrestUng 1,2,3,4. •Harvey, William Bernard. 509 Mayfair La,, Neptune, N.J. NAACP 1,4, Pub. Chm. 2,3; English Club 1; IGA 4; Quad Angles 1,2,3; Exec. Council 2,4; Cap Crew •Hash, Herman O. 3813 Bethel Rd., Boothwyn. Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; Track and Field 2,3; Exec. Council 1. •Hay, Louise Nichols. 210 Elm Ave., Swarthmore. Modern Dance 2; Sketch Club 1,2,3,4; WIAP 2,3; Geography Club 1,2,3,4; Quad Angles 3,4; Track and Field 1.2,3. •Hayes, John H., III. 1285 Cleorbrook Rd., West Chester. Govt. Club 2; YAF 2; Newman 1,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; IGA 4; Men ' s Day Council 3, Pres. 4; Quad Angles 1; Exec. Council 3; Cap Crew 3; WHO ' S WHO 4. •Hayes, Susan Frances. 28 Leopard Rd., Berwyn. •Haynie, James Richard. 315 N. Scott Ave., Glenolden. Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; WHO ' S WHO 4. •Heenan, Constance Jane. 200 Oakland Place, North Wales. Psych. Club 3; WAA 2; SPSEA 1; Newman 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Cap Crew. • Heindel, Keith Scott. 380 Blue Ridge Dr., York. Statesmen 2,3; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Criterions 3,4; Marching Band 1. •Helm, Robert E. 362 Walnut St., Coatesville. Young Republicans 1,2, 3,4; IGA 4; Men ' s Day Council 4; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2. •Helms, Margaret Harrison. 310 Highland Ave., Downingtown. Women ' s Chorus 1. • Henry, Gail Marie, 9 Main St., Upland. English Club 1; SPSEA 1,2; Newman 1,2; Big-Little Sister 2,3. •Henson, Paula Jane. 1440 N. 56th St., Phila. Soc-Antro Club Sec. 3. •Henwood, Christine Noel. 7 Media Ave., Havertown. English Club 1,2, 3,4; SPSEA 1,4; Newman 1,2,3; Women ' s Day Council 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Big-Little Sister 2,3,4; Serpentine 4. •Herr, Peggy Sue. Box 221, RD 6, Lancaster. Alphites 2,3, Pres. 4 Cheerleading 2,3, Cc-Caotain 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4 SPSEA 1; SCA 1; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3; Big-Little Sister 2.3,4 Hockey 1; Intramurals 1; Cap Crew; WHO ' S WHO 4. •Herlzog, Constance Ann, 211 E, Broad St., Shillington. Govt. Club 1,2; Young Republicans 1; SPSEA 1,2,3,4. • Hess, Doris Elaine. RD 1, Washington Borough. Alphites 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; IVCF 1,2,4, Sec. 3; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; My Fair Lady . •Hess, Edward V. 3103 Jolly Rd., Norristown. Biology Club 1; SPSEA 2; Newman 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Cap Crew. •Hildebrand, Barbara Young. 102 Hollywood Ave., Norristown. SPSEA 1. •Hill, Katherine Elizabeth. 112 Juliana Terrace, CoUingdale. French C lub 1,3,4. Vice-Pres. 2; WAA 3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; IVCF 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Sec. 4; Women ' s Resident Council 2; Hockey 1. • Hilliard, Sharon Lee. 6 Bunting La,, Green Ridge. WAA 1. •Hinaman, Barbara Ann. 2365 Marydale Ave., Williamsporl. Biology Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; IVCF 1,2,4, Sec. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. •Hodgdon, Pamela Jeanne. 107 Pine La., Yardley. Govt. Club 1,2; SPSEA 4. 234 • Holley, Maureen E, 300 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill. Equestrian Club 3; Psych. Club 4, SPSEA 2.3,4, Newman 1. • Holmes, Harold H., Jr. 615 Downingtown Pike, West Chester. Soccer 1,2,3. •Holmes, Lesley Marie. 615 Downingtown Pike, B-10 M.H., West Chester. Valkyrie 2.3.4; WAA 3; Majors Club I; Swimming 1; Cap Crew. • Holveck. David Paul. 365 Harper Ave.. Morrisville. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 3.4; Cross Country 1; Track and Field 1,2,3,4. • Homentowski, Diane Marie. 3327 Ryan Ave., Phila. Govt. Club 1,2, Sec. 3; Young Democrats 1,2; Newman 1,2,3; Track and Field 3. •Hook, Rosalee Vivian. 283 Oak Ave., Glen Riddle. WIAP 1; SPSEA 3; IVCF 1; Women ' s Day Council 3,4; Big-Little Sister 2,3,4; Quad Angles 1. •Hopkins, M. Burton. 610 E. Woodland Ave., Springfield. WCSC-Radio 1.2.3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew; WHO ' S WHO 4. •Hopkins, Priscilla Anne. Plain Hills Rd., RFD 4, Norwich. Psych. Club 2; IVCF 1,2,3,4. •Hough, Gregory C. 1519 S. 22nd St.. Arlington. Va. French Club 1.2.3,4. •Houser. Barry T. 28 W. Coover St., Mechanicsburg. Newman 3,4; Men ' s Resident Council 2.3; Baseball 2.3,4. •Howard, Lorence Edward. 533 Fairview Ave., Media. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 4; Psych. Club 2,4, Vice-Pres. 3; WCSC-Radio 2,3; Soc-Antro Club 3,4; YAF 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1,4, Vice-Pres. 2,3; IGA 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Men ' s Day Council 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cap Crew; Task Force 3.4. •Howell. Robert Wayne. RD 1, Thompson. S.E.T.S. 3.4; MENC 1.2.3.4; College Choir 3.4; Men ' s Chorus 1.2; Concert Band 1.2; Marching Bond 4; Intramurals 2.3; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew. •Hubbard. Jean P. 42 Meadows La., Haveriord. ACE 2; SPSEA 1,2,3; IVCF 2,3. • Huebner, Robert Wayne. 125 Atwood Rd., Erdenheim. Geography Club 2; Men ' s Resident Govt. 2.4. •Hughes. Barbara F. 245 Lawnside Ave.. Collingswood. N.J. Theatre 208 3. Sec.-Treas. 4; MENC 1.2.3.4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1.2; My Fair Lady . •Hughes, Orwig RoUand. 74 Regent St., Wilkes-Barre. German Club 1,2,3; Serpentine 3,4. •Humphreys. Barbara Lois. 119 Jacksonville Rd., Ivyland. English Club 1; Women ' s Resident Council 1; Badminton 2. •Hunsberger. Nancy Eileen. 348 Hancock Ave., Norristown. Modern Dance 1,2; Valkyrie 1,2; WAA 1; WIAP 1; Majors Club 1,2; Hockey 1; Badminton 1,2. •Hunter, Cynthia. 2403 Edgmont Ave., Chester. Young Republicans 1; SPSEA 1.2.3; IVCF 3. •Hunter. John Gamble. Jr. 122 S. Sixth St.. Darby. Biology Club 1.2.3,4; Weighthfting Club 1.2; YAF 3.4; Intramurals 1,2.3. •Imhof. Barbara Jill. 507 Owen Rd.. West Chester. IVCF 1.2.3.4. • Ironside. Brenda Elaine. 221 Magnolia St.. Kennett Square. SPSEA 2.3. • Irwin. William Russell. 407 Beechtree La., Wayne. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Baseball 1,2. •James, David W. 165 Fern Ave., Collingswood, N.J. Soccer 3; Intra- murals 2.4; Track and Field 2,3. •Jamison. Samuel William. RD 8, York. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 3.4; Basketball 1. • Janos. Kathleen Frances. 103 Newington Dr., Hatboro. SPSEA 1; New- man 1; Cap Crew. •Jarvis, Arthur R., Jr. 1810 Ridgeview Dr., Coatesville. Govt. Club 2,3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Intramurals 2. • Jaworsky, G. Lynn. 150 W. Garrison Rd., Parkside, Chester. Spanish Club 1,2,3; Class Pub. Comm. 2. •Jersey, Elizabeth Dorothy. 837 Parkridge Dr., Media. WAA 3; Majors Club 3; IVCF 1; College Choir 1. •Jewell, Gail. 3321 Rockfield Dr. S., Wilmington, Dela. SPSEA 2; Basket- ball 1; Intramurals 1. • Johnson, Karen R. 225 W. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne. SPSEA 1,4; Big-Little Sister 3; Intramurals 2; Cap Crew. • Johnson, Kay Carol. 100 Peirce Rd., Wilmington, Dela. WAA 2,3,4; Intramurals 2.3.4. • Johnson, Sudie Elizabeth. 4312 Dexter St., Fhila. NAACP 1,2,3,4; WIAP 3; ACE 4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 3.4. • Jones. Cheryl Ann. 75 Summit Rd.. Mountain Top. WAA 2.4; English Club I; IVCF 2.3; Serpentine 4. • Jones. Walton Crist. RD 1 Baltimore Rd.. Gettysburg. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 2.3.4; SPSEA 2.3.4; Newman 2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. •Jones. William Barry. 3846 N. Marshall St.. Phila. Biology Club 1.2.3.4; Theatre 208 1.2.3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 1.2.3.4; My Fair Lady . • Jordan, Kenneth P. RD 4, Box 307, Coatesville. Govt. Club 1; Geog- raphy Club 1,2,3.4; Gamma Theta Upsilon Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Golf 1; Exec. Council 1. •Jorgensen. John Erling. 191 Appletree Dr.. Media. Scuba Club I; Football 1; Track and Field 1.2.3.4. • Kaal. Willa Weller. 1113 PaoU Pike, West Chester. • Kachur. Michael Eugene. 4425 Florida Ave., Newtown Square. • Kamm. Glenda Lee. 735 N. Reservoir St.. Lancaster. College Choir 3.4; Women ' s Chorus 1.2. • Kamm. Richard Howard. 1301 Cromwell Rd., Phila. Majors Club 1,2; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; Track and Field 2,3. •Kane, Deborah E. 717 S. Bradford Ave., West Chester. Geography Club 1,4, Sec.-Treas. 2.3; SPSEA 1,2,3; IVCF 2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 1,4, Sec. 2,3. •Kaplan, Barbara E. 413 Hastings Ave., Havertown. Hillel 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Advisory Board 3.4; Big-Little Sister 2, Co-Chm. 3, Chm. 4; Serpentine 4; Cap Crew; WHO ' S WHO 4. •Karkosak. Rose Marie. 1214 Queen St., Pottstown. Chemistry Club 1, 2.3.4; Newman Club 1.2; IGA Sec. 4; Big-Little Sister 1,2,3; Quad Angles 4; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew; Rampage Weekend 2.3,4; Jr. Ring Dance 3; Jr. Prom 3; WHO ' S WHO 4. •Karsch. Philip Anthony. 207 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote Weightlifting Club 2; YAF 3; Hillel 3; Football 3. •Katz. Regina. 8304 Forrest Ave., Phila. Bridge Club 2; Equestrian Club 1; WCSC-Radio 1; WAA 1; Hillel 1; Bowling 1. •Keeler. James J. 935 Oak St.. Scranton. Govt. Club 3, Pres. 4; Young Democrats 3,4; Newman 3,4; Men ' s Day Council 3,4; Exec. Council 4. •Keeler, Joan Elaine. 511 Park Ave., Perkasie. IVCF 1; Cap Crew. •Kefalas, Margaret Carolyn. 1226 E. 12th St., Eddystone. ACE 4. •Keller. Christine Anne. 832 Hillaire Rd.. Lancaster. •Keiser. Patricia Denise. 46 Henry Ave.. Warminster. WAA 3; English Club 1.4; SPSEA 4; Newman 1.2.3.4; Cap Crew. •Keller, Frederick C. 1004 Gated Ln.. West Chester. Chemistry Club 1; German Club 2. •Kemp. John Thomas. 3512 Rhoads Ave., Newtown Square. Govt. Club 1; Young Democrats 1,2,3; SPSEA 1; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Serpentine 3, Art Editor 4; Concert Band 1,2; Cap Crew; Ram- page Class Float 3; Jr. Ring Dance; Jr. Prom; Knowledge Bowl Team 3; Class Publicity 3. •Kenny, Francis P. 939 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill. French Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 3.4; Newman 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 1. •Kent. Kathleen Barbara. 102 Winding Way. Morrisville. French Club 1.2.3.4; SPSEA 4; Newman 1,2.3; Intramurals 1,2. •Kerber, Jeannette E. Rose Hill Apt. G-7, West Chester. Para-Med Org. 2.3,4. •Kerr. Dianne Mary. 53 N. Brookside Rd.. Springfield. •Keyser. David William. 21 Green Tree Dr., West Chester. Govt. Club 1.2; Geography Club 2,3.4; Exec. Council 4; Cap Crew; Class Publicity Chm. 4; Rampage Comm. 4; Jr. Ring Dance; Jr. Prom; Spring Weekend Comm. 4; Sr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Weekend Comm. 4; Student Academic Affairs Comm. 4 •Kime. James A. 66 S. Eagle Rd.. Apt. A-20, Havertown. Govt. Club 1; Geography Club 2.3.4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2.4. Vice-Pres. 3; Cap Crew; Jr. Ring Dance; Class Rampage Float 3,4; Class Publicity 4; History Club 1. •Kinter. Joan Marcia. 4838 N. Leithgow St., Phila. English Club 3; ACE 1.2 SPSEA 1.2; IVCF 1; Big-Little Sister 1,2,3; Serpentine 4; Rampage Floats 1.2.3. • Kisthardt. James Nevin. 314 W. Washington St.. Slatington. MENC 1, 2.3.4; SPSEA 1; Mens Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; My Fair Lady . •Kline, Karen Beth. 4858 Hawthorne Dr., Harrisburg. French Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2.4; WAA 1.2. •Kopp. Sue Ann. 136 Westmont Ave., Westmont, N.J. ACE 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Cap Crew. •Koptula. Nancy Ellen. 243 Intervale Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.J. Majors Club 1.2.3 SCA 1.2.3; Swimming 2; Gymnastics 1. •Krahk. Milan J.. Jr. RD 2. Box 264 A.. Bethlehem. Auto Rallye Club 4; NAACP 3; S.E.T.S. 2,3,4; My Fai r Lady . • Kramer, Gerald L. 3523 G St.. Phila. German Club 1; WCSC-Radio Club 3. •Kucenic. Patricia Suzanna. RD 7. Greensburg. Valkyrie 2.3.4; Women ' s Glee Club 3.4; WAA 1,2.3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 4; Newman 1,4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4. • Kuck, Betsy Ann 131 Kipling Dr., Warminster. WIAP 3,4; ACE 3,4; SPSEA 1.2,3,4; Serpentine 3,4; My Fair Lady . •Kuhns, Darryll L. 518 Clearfield St., Clearfield. Scuba Club 1; Varsity Club 2.3.4; Basketball 1,2.3; Track and Field 1.2,3,4. •Kulak, Arlene Ann. 3200 Parkview Dr., Cornwells Heights. IGA 1; Big-Little Sister 1,2. •Kulak. Barbara. 3200 Parkview Dr., Cornwells Heights. ACE 1,2; SPSEA 1,2 •Kulp Sally A 239 N. Hanover St.. Elizabethtowm. Psych. Club 2; Young Democrats 1,2; ACE 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 1,2,3; Cap Crew. • Kunsman. Eric Alexander. Box 14, Pleasant Valley. Cinema Club 3,4; German Club 3; Govt. Club 1. • Lahutsky, Diane Kathryn. 114 S Concord Rd., West Chester. Biology Club 2,4, Sec. 3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Day Council 2.3; Big-Little Sister 3. •La Joie. Ruth E. 27 Delaware Ave., Penns Grove, N.J. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 2.3.4- WIAP 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2; Hockey 1, 2,3.4; Basketball 1.2,3; Tennis 3; Lacrosse 1,2; Cap Crew. •Lamb. Marilyn Gay. 172 Sycamore Rd., Havertown. Newman 1; Big- Little Sister 2; Quad Angles 1. •Lamb, Ruth Biel. 758 W. Johnson St., Phila. Para-Med Org. 1,2,3.4. •Landis. Herbert Horace. 250 Main St., Linfield. Young Republicans 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. • London, Carol P. 68 Grow Ave., Montrose. MENC 1,2.3.4; SPSEA 1; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1.2. •Lane, Carol Diane. 875 N. Jasper St.. AUentown. ACE 4. 235 • Lank(ord, Robert Lee. 22 Brookside Rd., Wallingford. • Lanteri, Maria. 510 Morris Lane, Wallingford. French Club 1,2,3,4; Theatre 208 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2. • Larson, Elizabeth Jean. Box 656, Severna Park, Md. IVCF 1,2,3; Women ' s Resident Council 2; Serpentine 3,4; Cap Crew. • Laser, Margaret Gay. 519 Chestnut St., Eramaus. SPSEA 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3.4. •Laurento, Louis Michael. 1703 Stirling Rd., Coatesville. • Lawler, Maryjane E. 516 S. Sixth St., Lebanon. ACE 4; SPSEA 1,4; Newman 4; Big-Little Sister 2; My Fair Lady . • Lawlor, Regina Marie. 5132 N. Sydenham St., Phila. Sketch Club 4; Newman 1,4. •Lawrence, Herbert F. 15 N. Hill Dr., West Chester. Govt. Club 3; Soc-Antro Club 3,4. •Laycock, Mary Elizabeth. 413 Maplewood Rd., Springfield. MENC 1,2, 3,4; College Choir 3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Sinfonietta 1,2,3,4; String Ensemble 2,3. •League, Barbara, 701 S. Bowman Ave., Merion Station. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 2,3,4; Newman 3; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3. • Leof, Suzanne G. 1016 70th Ave., Phila. ACE 4; SPSEA 3,4; Hillel 1,2, 3,4; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew. •Leonard, Patricia Carol. 232 Wyncote Rd., lenkintown. Psych. Club 3,4; Sketch Club 3, English Club 1; SPSEA 1. •Levy, Dina Deborah. 401 Montgomery Ave., West Pittston. Theatre 208 1,2,3,4; WCSC-Radio Club 2,3; Soc-Antro Club 2,4, Pres. 3; Spanish Club 1; Hillel 1, Alpha Psi Omega Sec.-Treas. 3,4; Quad Angles 3,4; My Fair Lady ; Jr Prom Comm. 3. • Lewis, Constance Marie. 1902 Belvedere Ave., Havertown. Biology Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 1,2,3,4; Frosh Frolics Comm. • Lewycky, Lydia. 430 N. Church St., West Chester. Folk and Square Dancing 2,3; WAA 2.3; Majors Club 1; Newman 1; Women ' s Day Council 2; Hockey 1; Intramurals 2,3. •Light, Daisy Jill. RD 1, Liverpool. MENC 1,2,3,4; IVCF 1; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Sinfon- ietta 3. • Limongelli, foAnne Marie. 9233 Leon St., Phila. Govt. Club 3, Sec. 4; Soc-Antro Club 4; Newman 1,3; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Big-Little Sister 2; My Fair Lady . •Liott, Joyce Anne. 2504 Johnson Rd., Boothwyn. Math Club 1,2,3,4; Math Honor Society 4, Vice-Pres, 3. • Lisgaris, Charles Michael. 1210 Charlestown Rd., Phoenixville. • Lockwood, James Clinton, 4070 Spring Garden St., Phila, Govt. Club 3; NAACP 4; S-E.T.S. 4; ADA 2; Quad Angles 1; Intramurals 4. •Loesch, Dorothy Louise. 4503 Danbury Rd., Harrisburg. Equestrian Club 1; WAA 1; Majors Club 1,2; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 1,2; Archery 1; Softball 1. •Logan, Ruth Ann. 411 Austin Dr., Fairless Hills. Valkyrie 3, Sec. 4; WIAP 4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1,2,3, Exec. Council 1; Cap Crew. •Long, Patricia Ann. 5750 Greentrse Rd., Bethesda, Md. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WIAP 3, Sec. 4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; Cap Crew. •Looby, Catherine F. 7100 Llanfair Rd., Upper Darby. EngUsh Club 1, 2,4, Pres. 3; Women ' s Resident Council 1,2,3,4; Serpentine 4. •Lord, Cora Ann. 9515 Wistaria St., Phila. •Lorenz, Barbara Ann. 602 Longshore Ave., Phila. Serpentine 4; Classical Club 3,4. •Loughran, Donna Maria. 901 Allen Dr., Yeadon. Psych Club 1; Spanish Club 1; ACE 1; Big-Little Sister 1; My Fair Lady . •Love, Catherine Jane. Box 77, Rt, 1, Avondale, Math Club 1,2; Intra- murals 2,3. •Luck, Marikay. 1810 Graham Dr., Chesterton, Indiana. German Club 1, Sec. 2,3; Big-Little Sister 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. •Lutte, Diane Dorothy. 1392 Stewart St., Northampton. Govt. Club 1,2; Newman 1; Intramurals 2; Class Treas. 4; Exec. Council 3; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew; Activity Comm, 2; Publicity Comm. 3. •Luttenberger, Lyndal Lanae. 533 Pro-pect St., Lancaster. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 1; WIAP 1,2,3; SPSEA 1,2,3; Big-Little Sister 4; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3; Rampage Court 2,3,4. •Lutz, Mary Frances. 907 Penndale Ave., Reading. Women ' s Glee Club 1,2.3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; My Fair Lady . •Lutz, Robert Ralph. 349 Sedgewood Rd., Springfield. WCSC-Radio Club 1,2.3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Classical Club 3,4, •Lux, Ann Christine. 1320 S, Blvd., Bethlehem. Spanish Club 1.2; WAA 3,4; Newman 1,2; Serpentine 4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; My Fair Lady . •Lynch, M. Loretta. 320 Harvard Ave., Broomall. SPSEA 1,2,3,4; New- man 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. •Lynn, Donald B. 829 11 Ave., Prospect Park. Govt. Club 3,4; Photo Club 2, •McBurney, Lois Mae. Box 217, Glen Mills, English Club 1; Quad Angles 1. •McCamley, William Ronald. 249 Broad St., Spring City. Brass En- semble 4; College Choir 3; Symphony Orchestra 3; Concert Band 4; Criterions 2; Marching Band 4. •McCarty, Kenneth Wayne. 4825 Penn St., Phila. •McClenaghen, Jeanne L. 42 Colonial Rd., Havertown. SPSEA 1,2.3.4; IGA 2; Women ' s Resident Council 2.3,4; Exec. Council 2.3,4. •McCormack. Robert Edward. 105 Young Ave., Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. Newman 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 1; Track and Field 3. •McCreary, Kathleen C. 11 Penn Ln., West Chester. Pi Gamma Mu 3. •McCullough, Diana Marie. Blue Rock Rd,, RD 4, West Chester. Equestrian Club 1,2; Majors Club 1; Newman 1,2; Big-Little Sister 4; Intramurals 3; Track and Field 1,3; Fencing Club 3. •McDevitt, Jane Frances. 232 Glendale Rd. Upper Darby French Club 3,4; SPSEA 1; Newman 1; Serpentine 4. • McDonnell, Maureen Elizabeth. 536 Virginia Ave., Havertown. Biology Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; German Club 2.3; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2; Big-Little Sister 1,2,3.4; Frosh Frolic Comm. •McDougall. Roberta Ann. 9388 Doral Circle, Pittsburgh, SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Serpentine 3,4; My Fair Lady . •McEntee, Mariann Eileen. 5250 Carnegie St,, Pittsburgh, MENC 1.2,3,4; Newman 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; My Fair Lady . •McGinley, John F. 296 Sheffield Rd., Lansdowne. Chemistry Club 1.2, 3,4; Young Republicans 2; Newman 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 3. •McGlaughlin, Dennis Lester. 1130 Arthur St., York. Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. •McGovern, Francis Joseph. 303 E. Hinckley Ave., Ridley Park. Geog- raphy Club 1,2,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Newman 1,2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4. •McGrogan, Judith A, 9 Patrick Ave., West Chester. Newman 1; Big- Little Sister 2. •McGowan, Mary Louise. 5345 Brittany Dr., Clifton Heights. Auto Rallye Club 3,4; Math Club 1,2; Newman 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 2. •McKinsey, Edward Paul. 1210 Overington St., Phila. •McKonly, Michael Frederick. 805 Richmond Ave., Woodbridge, Va. Varsity Club 3,4; Majors Club 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Track and Field 1,2. •McLaughlin, Catherine. 83 Lake Ave., Montrose. Psych. Club 2; Women ' s Glee Club 3,4; WAA 2,3.4; ACE 1; Newman 1; Women ' s Resident Council 2,4. •McLaughlin, Helenmarie Rita, 534 Poplar St,, Sharon Hill. Theatre 208 2; Photo Club Treas. 4; Newman 1,2; Serpentine 3,4. •McLaughlin, Paul K. 8828 Bradford St., Phila, Math Club 1,2,3,4; Bridge Club 3 .4; WCSC-Radio Club 1; Scuba Club 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cap Crew. •McLaughlin, Yvonne. Box 458 Bethel Rd., Twin Oaks. SPSEA 1,2,3,4; SCA 1,2.3; Women ' s Day Council 2,4, Treas. 3. •MacMichael, Warren William, 5803 N. Marshall St., Phila. Photo Club 2. •McNally, Virginia Dawn. 123 Taifer Ave,, Doylestown. MENC 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 2,3; Brass Ensemble 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,4, Treas. 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Sinfonietta 1,2,3,4; Woodwind Ensemble 1,2,3,4. •McQuiston, Barbara Kay. 117 S, Woodlawn Ave., Aldan. Women ' s Glee Club 3; Newman 1; Big-Little Sister 2, My Fair Lady . •McShea, Patricia Anne. 319 W. Barnard St., West Chester, Newman 4; College Choir 3,4, Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 2,3. • McWilliams, Susan Joan. 2913 McKinley St., Phila. WAA 3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4, •Mackes, Sharon Dawn. 422 Berger St., Emmaus. Modern Dance 1; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3,4. •Madron, Linda Anne, Line Rd,, Kennett Square. SPSEA 1,3,4. •Magala, John Fred, Jr. 55 W. 6th Ave., Coatesville. Math Club 1,2,3,4; Bridge Club 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2.3,4; Cap Crew. •Maguire, Marcia M. 3342 Hartel Ave., Phila. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WIAP 3; Women ' s Resident Council 3,4; Serpentine 3, Women ' s Sports Ed. 4; Swimming I; Intramurals 2; Synchronized Swimming 3; Archery 2. •Manley, David S, RD 1, Downingtown. Math Club 1,2,3. •March, Barbara Edith. 112 W, Rambler Dr., Holland. Sketch Club 1; IVCF 1, Women ' s Resident Council 2,3,4. •Marcinko, Mary Katherine, 651 Carson St., Hazleton. Math Club 1,2, Sec. 3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Big-Little Sister 2,3; Serpentine 3,4. •Marino, Jean Marie. 1535 Arch St., Norristown. ACE 1.2; Big-Little Sister 2,3, •Markov. Pamela Anne, 101 Newport Ave.. Reading. Phonograph Club 4; MENC 1.2; SPSEA 2,4; Newman 1; Women ' s Resident Council 2; Big-Little Sister 2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Sinfonietta 1,2,3; String Ensemble 1,2; My Fair Lady . • Marquard. Josephine A. 712 Agnes Ave.. Morton. SPSEA 4; Big-Little Sister 2,3. • Marrocco, Arlene M. 438 E. Scenic Rd., Springfield. WAA 3; SPSEA 1,2.3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; My Fair Lady . • Maryanski, Elaine. 7037 GreenhiU Rd., Phila. •Mason, Judith Lynn. 570 Fourth St,, Oakmont, Psych. Club 2,3; Young Republicans 1; MENC 1,2,3,4; IVCF 2; Big-Little Sister 2,3; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; My Fair Lady . •Matsko. Mary Lynette, 452 S. Poplar St., Hazleton. Cinema Club 4; ACE 2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2,4. • Maltson, M Janet, 182 Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne. French Club 1; Soc-Antro Club 3,4; YAF 2; English Club 1; Women ' s Day Council 4; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3. •Mauro, Louis F, 2125 Rush Rd,, Abington, MENC 1,2,3,4; Phi Chi Omicron 3.4; College Choir 1.2; Men ' s Chorus 1.2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Criterions 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2.3; Woodwind Ensemble 1,2. 236 • Mous, Carolyn Louise. 5034 Catharine St., Phila. Geography Club 1; Newman 1. •Mayer, Michele Ann. 185 Grondview Way, Charleroi. Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4, Hillel 1,2; Basketball 1,3; Tennis 3,4; Bowling 2; Softball 2; Badminton 4. •Meade, Arlene Margaret. 718 Flively Ave., CoUingdale. Equestrian Club 1; Modern Dance 1.2; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1; Quad Angles 3; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Softball 2; Cap Crew. •Mehra, Chorlene Etler. 1728 Spruce St., Phila. Alphites 2,3, Service Chm. 4, Modern Dance 1,2,3; SPSEA 1; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3,4. •Mellor, Frank C. 4008 Pilgrim Rd., Plymouth Meeting. Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. • Mercer, John Edwin. Rt. itl, Barto. Math Club 2.3,4; Men ' s Resident Govt. 2. •Mercier. Suzanne Louise. 104 Perkasie Ave., West Lawn. Alphites 2. 3,4; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; My Fair Lady ; Parent ' s Day Chm. 3. •Merriweather, Michele. 6240 Gardenia St., Phila. Modern Dance 1; NAACP 2; Big-Uttle Sister 3. • Mershon, Daniel S. 94 E. Greenwood Ave.. Lansdowne. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Cop Crew. •Mest, Susan Jane. 1232 Queen St., Potlstown. Psych. Club 3,4; Young Republicans 4; ACE 4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; IVCF 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vice- Pres. 4. • Miller, Beverly Ann. 583 Miller Ln., Fullerton. MENC 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. •Miller, Beverly Virginia. RD =2. Box 312, Gap. Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,4; SPSEA 1,2; Women ' s Resident Council 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Cap Crew. • Miller, Bonnie A. 1509 Cliff Rd., PhUa. Theatre 208 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Sinfonietta 1,2,3; My Fair Lady . •Miller, Cynthia Ann. RD ir2, Mechanicsburg. MENC 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 2,3; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. •Miller, Donna Lee. 1007 Spruce St., CoUingdale. Alphites 3, Treos. 4; Modern Dance 1,3; Psych. Club 2,3; SPSEA 1; Women ' s Resident Coun- cil Sec.-Treas. 4; Serpentine 4; Cap Crew. •Miller, Glenn Allen. 107 E. Portland St., Mechanicsburg. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3. •Miller, Lester 1. 424 Valley Ave., Atglen. WCSC-Radio Club 1,2,3, Personnel Director 4. •Miller, Marcia A. 26 Woodcroft Rd., Havertown. WAA 3,4; WIAP 1; SPSEA 3; Big-Li.ttle Sister 2,3; Intramurals 3,4. •Miller, Richard Lee. 206 W. Chestnut St., Cleona. Varsity Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Majors Club 1; Phi Chi Oraicron 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Soccer 1,2,3, Co-Captorin 4; Track and Field 1. •Miller, Ronald Arthur. 517 Felton Ave., CoUingdale. English Club 3,4; SPSEA 3.4; Intramurals 1. •Minchhoff, Diane Ruth. RD «1, Paradise. WAA 2,3; Majors Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. •Molineaux, Carol Ann. 833 Avenue C, Parkland. Folk and Square Dancing 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1; Women ' s Resident Council 3, Asst. Resident Advisor 4; Hockey 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. •Moore, Janice Elaine. 120 W. Hendrickson Ave., Morrisville. MENC 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 4. •Moore, Maurene Kathleen. 509 Chester Rd., West Chester. Valkyrie 2, 3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; WIAP 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 1; Newman 1,2; Big-Uttle Sister 1,2.3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cap Crew. •Morehead, Trudy J. 409 S. Troooer Rd., Norristown. Valkyrie 2,3,4 WAA 3,4; WIAP 3; Majors Club 2.4; IVCF 1; Big-Little Sister 2,3,4 Serpentine 4; Tennis 1,2,4; Intramurals 3; Badminton 1,2,3,4; Cap Crew Karate Club 3; Jr. Prom Comm. • Morrell, Ann. 4521 N 15th St., Phila. Theatre 208 1,2,3,4; WCSC-Radio Club 1; ADA 2, Vice Chm. 3; Alpha Psi Omega Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Women ' s Resident Council 1; ' My Fair Lady , Director. •Morrison, Maryann Elizabeth. 1024 W. Market St.. Bethlehem. Auto Rallye Club Pres. 3,4; Govt. Club 1,4, Sec. 2 WAA 2,3,4; ACE 4; Newman 1; My Fair Lady . •Morrow. William David. 3537 Tyson Rd.. Newtown Square. •Moulder, Elizabeth Ann 1125 Stirling St. Coatesville. Women ' s Glee Club 1.2,3,4; ACE 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2.3,4. •Moyer, Joan E. RD S: . Box 283, Pottsville. MENC 1.2.3.4; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. •Mullin, Alexander Chesterfield, V. 14 Anvil Ln., Media. German Club 1; WCSC-Radio Club 3,4. •Mulvihill, William Daniel. 3507 G St., Phila. Newman 1,2; IGA 2: Men ' s Resident Govt. 2. •Munter, Muriel Lynn. 5 Ridge Ln., Levittown. SPSEA 4; Hillel 1, Corr. Sec. 2; Women ' s Resident Council 3; Big-Little Sister 2; Task Force 3. •Murphy, Carol A. 1221 B Curran St., Chester. •Murphy, Loreen. 154 Edward St., Linwood. Scuba Club 3,4 Spanish Club 3,4; SPSEA 4. •Murray, Suzanne Carol. 437 Colonial Pk. Dr., Springfield. Theatre 208 1; Spanish Club 2. •Nace, Kenneth Larry. 291 Second St.. Schwenksville. Math Club 1.2; Intramurals 1.2,3.4. • Nagele. Lorraine CoroL 1836 Willow Ave., Willow Grove. Biology Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Serpentine 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; My Fair Lady . • Nansteil, Dorothy E. 28 Knox St., Wilkes-Barre. ACE 4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; IVCF 1,2,3.4. • Napolitano, Michael J., Jr. 6623 N. Radcliffe St., Bristol. Majors Club 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2.3.4; Cross Country 4; Track and Field 1.2.3.4; Cap Crew Capt. • Nast, M. Lisa. 10 Roberts Rd., Malvern. Chemistry Club Vice-Pres. 3,4. •Nothason, Nancy G. 71 Henry Ave., Warminster. Soc-Antro Club 4; SPSEA 1,2. •Neuman, Mary Cathy. 442 Hale Ave., Harrisburg. French Club 1,2; Newman 1; Women ' s Resident Council 2; Intramurals 1; Cap Crew; Junior Yr. Abroad 3. •Neumann, Frank John. 1300 Glenbrook Rd., Huntingdon Valley. SPSEA 3,4. •Neville, Odette L. 1776 Eden Rd., Lancaster. Valkyrie 1.2.3; WAA 2; SPSEA 3; Intramurals 1,3. •Newlin, Penelope Lee. RD «4, Box 124-A, Coatesville. WCSC-Radio Club 3,4; SPSEA 1.2,3,4. •Nielsen. Catherine E. 2515 Ball Rd., Willow Grove. MENC 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3; SCA 1; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. • Nieves, Carmen Rita. 935 Maple Ave., Glenolden. Spanish Club 2, Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 3; Newman 1; Intramurals 1,2; My Fair Lady : Cap Crew. •Nolan. John D. 921 Ormond Ave.. Drexel Hill. Math Club 1,2,3; Jr. Chamber of Commerce 2,3,4; ADA 2,3; Newman 1. •Noonan, Francis J. 211 Cox Ave., Morrisville. Newman 1; Men ' s Resident Govt. 1, Swimming 4. •Nutter, Mary Alice. 127 S. Franklin St., Gettysburg. Women ' s Glee Club 1.2,3,4; ' My Fair Lady . •O ' Connor, Karen. 118 Jackson Ave., CoUingdale. SPSEA 1. • O ' Connor, Lee Ann. 1319 Veronica Ln., Phoenixville. Theatre 208 1.2; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew. •O ' Connor. Philip Patrick, Jr. 2488 Berkshire Dr.. Upper St. Clair. Young Republicans 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3, Pres. 4. Olsen, Richard P. 240 Flintlock Rd.. Drexel HiU. Majors Club 1,2; Soccer 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Track and Field 1,2,3,4. • Orlowski, Gladys E. RD = 2. Box 37, Webb Rd., Chadds Ford. Big- Little Sister 1,2.3,4. •Orobono. Nancy Marie. 148 Edgewood Ave., Brookhaven. ACE 4; SPSEA 3,4 Newman 1,2,3; Big-Little Sister 2,3, • ORourke, Miriam Patricia. 73 Sayers Avenue, Lansdowne. WIAP 3, SPSEA 3.4 Newman 1.2,3,4; Classical Club 3,4. •Oselinsky, Jack H, 404 Yale Ave., Broomall. Math Club 4; Tennis 1. •Osman. James Raymond. 420 S. Walnut St.. West Chester. Govt. Club 2.3. •Oslerly, Beverly Mary. 820 4th Ave.. Prospect Pk. Govt. Club 1.2; Psych, Club 4; Soc-Antro Club 2.4; Spanish Club 1,2. •Ottey. Marilyn Ann. 27 Springton Rd,, Upper Darby. Biology Club 1,2, 3,4. Chemistry Club 3; French Club 1; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 1,2.3,4; Frosh Frolics Comm. • Outland, Margaret Ann. Wcn-d. •Paolone, Vincent Joseph, 643 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill. Varsity Club; Majors Club 1,2.3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3: Track and Field 2,3,4. •Parker. Phebe Sharon 348 Vassar Ave., Swarlhmore. Intramurals 3; Jr. Prom Comm : Bunny Hop Comm. 3. •Parnell, Catherine Elizabeth 122 N. Fifth St., Stroudsburg. MENC 2, 3,4, Brass Ensemble 2,3,4; College Choir 3; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4. •Paterson, Douglas Chapman. 344 Morris Blvd,, Manahawkin, N.J. Govt. Club 1,3; NAACP 1. Rampage Float 3,4; Sigma Tau Gamma 4. •Patterson, Jane Ellen. 802 Lantern Ln,. Langhorne. Biology Club 3,4; WIAP 1.2.3; SPSEA 3.4; Synchronized Swimming 1,2; Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4. •Paynter, Judith Anne. 704 Ninth Ave., Prospect Park. Philosophy Club 3,4; WIAP 1,2,3: Young Republicans 2,3; SPSEA 1.2,3.4; Big-Little Sister 1.2: Intramurals 1,2,3. •Pearson. Ronald Clinton. 921 York Ave.. Lansdale. Varsity Club 3.4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4: IVCF 1: Phi Chi Omicron 3,4; IGA 4: Men ' s Resi- dent Council 2,3,4; Football Trainer 2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1, Trainer 2.3,4: Track and Field 1, Trainer 2,3.4. •Peck, Eleanor Thompson. 1805 Laurel Ave., Boothwyn. • Petcovic, Donna Louise. 801 Center Ave., Conway. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 3,4; WIAP 1,2,3; Majors Club 1,2,3: SPSEA 1,2,3; Newman 1,2,3; Exec, Council 1,2: Cap Crew. •Peters, Jeanne Ann. 227 Center St., Kennett Square. Sketch Club 1; Soc-Antro Club 2,3,4. •Peters, Sharon Lee. 152 N. Third St., Oxford. Govt. Club 3,4; Soc- Antro Club 2.4, Treos. 3; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew; Jr. Prom Comm.; Soph. Class Publicity Comm. • Peterson, Sandra Sofranko. Golf Club Apis., West Chester Pk., West Chester. MENC 1,2,3,4 SPSEA 2,3; College Choir 3.4: Women ' s Chorus 1,2. •Petrosky, Hope Miller 3803 Bethel Rd., Boothwyn. •Philo, Alan R. 523 S. Park Ave,, Norristown. Auto Rallye Club 3,4: Brass Ensemble 4: College Choir 3.4: Men ' s Chorus 1.2; Concert Band 1.2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. 237 •Pipori, Marianne Christine. 205 N. Cedar Ln., Upper Darby. Math Club 1,2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4. •Pippait, Eric C. 808 Pleasant Hill Rd., Chester. Govt. Club 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Track and Field 1. • Planitzer, Aleda Ellen. 38 Durkee St., Forty Fort. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 1; WIAP 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; SPSEA 1; IVCF 1; Lacrosse 1; Intra- murals 1,2; Cap Crew; Soph. Class Publicity Coram. •Plank, Betsy Burcaw. 731 N. Ithan Ave., Rosemont. • Plevyak, Michael J. 1301 Fern Ave., Reading. Varsity Club 2,3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Phi Chi Omicron 2,3,4; IGA 2, Pres. 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Soph. Class Pres.; WHO ' S WHO 4. • Foley, Jeffrey Lynn. Box 477, Obelisk. Phi Chi Omicron 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; Academic Affairs Coram. 2,3; Task Force 3,4. •Polley, Ronald Jay. 807 E. Ross PI., Ridley Park. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 3. • Poteau, William R. 810 N. Olive St., Media. Gerraan Club 3,4, Pres. 2; Psych. Club 3,4; SPSEA 4. •Powers, Cecilia Martha. 551 Brookline Blvd., Havertown. ACE 3, Vice- Pres. and Program Dir. 4; Newman 4; IGA 2,3,4; Women ' s Day Council 2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 4; Exec. Council 2,4; Cap Crew; Rampage Coram. 1,2,3,4; Class Float Chm. 1,2,3,4; Class Ring Comm. Sec. 2,3; IGA Bul- letin Chm. 3,4; Task Force 3,4; Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom; WHO ' S WHO 4. • Powers, Elsie Ann. RD 2, Woodstown, N.J. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3; SPSEA 1; Hockey 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Intramurals 3. • Prado, lesus Manuel. 1324 W. Fifth St., Wilmington, Dela. French Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,4, Pres. 2,3; SPSEA 1,4; Newman 1,2. •Pratte, Annette Lorraine. P.O. 615, Coatesville. French Club 4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Theatre 208 4; Spanish Club 1,2,4, Sec. 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; IVCF 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; Karate Club 3,4. •Price, Elizabeth Jane. Route 20, Pottstown. SPSEA 3,4; Women ' s Day Council 2. • Price, Marie Ann. A-20 Elmwood Gardens, Coatesville. SPSEA 4. • Priest, Thomas Brian. 319 W. Miner St., West Chester. •Pringle, Betty Jo. 11 E. Jefferson St, Media. English Club 1 •Probst, Cynthia Ellen. 214 Merchantville, N.J. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 3,4; IVCF 1; Big-Little Sister 2,3; Hockey 1; Lacrosse 1. •Pryor, William H. 1010 Rolleston St., Harrisburg. Biology Club 3,4. •Pyne, Christina Marie. 47 Bryan Ave., Malvern. •Putt, Virginia Morrill. 135 Morningside Circle, Wayne. Math Club 1,2, 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Swimming 2. •Quail, Kathleen Carol. 3207 Mayfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. MENC 1,2, 3,4. IVCF 1, Big-L:ttle Sister 2; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. • Quillin, Susan Elaine 58 Nanticoke Annex, Seaford, Del. Valkyrie 2, 3,4; WAA Manager 3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3; Newman 1; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Badminton 2. •Quirk, James L. 230 B N. Everhart Ave., West Chester. Govt. Club 1; Philosophy Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4. •Ralph, Joan Elizabeth. 116 S. Matlack St., West Chester. Spanish Club 1,2.3,4. •Romberg, Susan Harrison. Byrd Rd,, RD 1, Kennett Square. • Randall, William Gilbert. 419 Montemar, Baltimore, Md. SPSEA 1. •Randier, Carolyn Booth, Valley Rd,, Pomeroy. Classics Club 3,4; Women ' s Day Council 3; Big-Little Sister Chm, 3. •RapoUa, Anthony F. 24 Farm La., Eatontown, N.J. Varsity Club 2,3; SPSEA 1,2; Newman 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1,2, Mgr. 3. •Reagan, Francis Xavier. 2307 Coles Blvd., Norristown. Football 2,3; Track and Field 3; Baseball 1. •Reale, Sandra J. 1878 Park Ave., Cornwells Hts. Psych. Club 2,3; Newman 1.2,3; Big-Little Sister 2,3; Exec. Council 2. •Reber, Nancy Carol. 1418 Palm St., Reading. SPSEA 1,2,3,4. •Rebuck, Mono Lee. 65 Broad St., Newville. WIAP 4; Majors Club 1; SPSEA 1,3; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Cap Crew, WIAP Gymnastics Mgr. 4. •Reese, David. School House La., Kennett Square. Photo Club 3. •Reese. Karen Ernestine. 2404 W. Thompson St., Phila. Govt. Club 1,2; NAACP 2, Vice-Pres, 3; Young Democrats 3. • Reeves, Lynn Louise. Golf Club Apts., D-36, W.C. Pike, West Chester. WAA 1,2,3; SCA 1; Big-Little Sister 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; My Fair Lady . •Reilly, Christine Margaret. 245 Merrybrook Dr., Havertown. Theatre 208 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Newman 1,2; Alpha Psi Omega 3, Pres. 4; My Fair Lady . •Reilly, Thomas Alfred. 1117 Remington St., Chester. Psych. Club 2; English Club 1,2,3,4; Geography Club 1; SPSEA 3; Newman 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. •Reim, George David. 117 W. Wishart St., Phila. Govt. Club 1,2,3; Men ' s Resident Govt. 4. •Reimer, Linda Louise. 1560 Washington Ave., Northampton. Psych. Club 3; ACE 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4. • Renney, James Edward, III. 212 W. Union St., West Chester. Math Club 1,2,3,4. •RenzuUi, Carol Lucy. 800 Naylors Run Rd , Havertown. German Club 1; ACE 3; Big-Little Sister 1. •Reo, Carol Anne. 7007 Llanfair Rd., Upper Darby. Newman 1; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3; Sinfonietta 1.2. •Reynolds, Diane Lynne. 2150 Springhouse La., Chester. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 1, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Majors Club 2,3,4; Women ' s Resi- dent Council 3; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Softball 2. • Rhinehart, Harold E. 32 Cedar St., Pennsville. IGA 4; Baseball 1. •Rhoads, Karen Ann. 611 E. Fourth St., Boyertown. Modern Dance 2,3; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 2. 3,4; Big-Little Sister 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Synchronized Swimming 3,4. •Richard, Dale Irene. 129 Main St, E. Greenville. SPSEA 1,2. •Richards, Kathleen C. 406 Ridge Pike, Conshohocken. English Club 1,2; Newman 1,2,3; Women ' s RoGident Council 2,3; Big-Little Sister 2; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. 3; Rampage 1,2,4. •Richards, William Henry. 674 Rennard, Phila. WCSC-Radio Club 3,4; MENC 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, Alumni Sec. 2, Recording Sec. 3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1; Marching Band 1,2. •Richardson, Sherman Windsor. 355 Hahn Dr., Canonsburg. Geography 1,2. •Ricketts, Andrew J. 4433 Cottman St., Phila. Newman 1,2,3; Men ' s Resident Govt. 2, Treas. 3. • Rider, Nancy Ellen. Belvedere Ave, Pomeroy. WCSC Student Sec. Am. Inst, of Physics 2,4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3. • Ridge, Wilma Ann. 114 Old Ford Drive, Camp Hill. Theatre 208 3,4; WCSC-Radio Club 1,2,3,4; English Club 1,2. •Riegel, Jean Louise, 725 Lehigh Ave., Reading. Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2; Newman 1; Basketball 2; Swimming 1,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Cap Crew. •Rightnour, John D. 2360 Pleasantview Dr., York. SPSEA 1,2. • Rilling, Ann Marie. 1757 N. Mascher St., Phila. Psych. Club 2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; My Fair Lady . • Rinehart, Gail W. 4824 Keswick Rd,, Baltimore, Md. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. • Rinewalt, Carol Lee. 231 S. Hanover St., Pottstown. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 2; Majors Club Class Rep. 1,2.3, Sec. 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Cap Crew. • Riordan, John F. 39 V2 W. Walter St., Sumrait Hill. WCSC-Radio Club 2,3,4; MENC 1; Newraan 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega Chaplain 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2. • Rippel, Betty Anne. 2615 Cynwyd Ave., Broomall. Modern Dance 1; English Club 1; SPSEA 2; Serpenfine 4. •Roberts, Mary Louise. RD 1, Box 244-B, Pottstown. ACE 3,4; SPSEA 3,4, IVCF 1; Big-Little Sister 1,2,3; Quad Angles 1; Cap Crew 3. •Rogers, Susan Elaine. 569 E. Jackson St., New Holland. Biology Club 3,4; SPSEA 1; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3,4. • Rohrbach, Eric Walter. 503 Balderston Dr., Whitford. Scuba Club 2; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4. • Rooney, Joan Frances. 1415 Michigan Ave., Swarthmore. Young Democrats 1; English Club 1.2; SPSEA 1,2, Newman 1,2,4; Intramurals 3. • Rooney, Patricia Jeanne, 400 E, Van Kirk St., Phila. Spanish Club 1,2; WAA 1,2,3,4; WIAP 1,2,3.4; English Club 3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. • Root, Roger Joseph. D-43 Golf Club Apts., West Chester. Elem. Math Club 3,4. • Rosenfeld, Judith R. 510 E. Gorgas La., Phila. • Rothamel, Diane Carol. 2939 Magee Ave., Phila. Auto Rallye Club 3,4; ACE 1. • Rowen, Constance Starr. 337 W. Montgomery Ave., North Wales. Statesmen 2; MENC 1,2,3.4; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1.2; Concert Band 2; Sinfonietta 1. •Rush, Henry Christopher. 301 E. Cheltenham Ave., Phila. Majors Club 2,3,4; Phi Chi Omicron 2,3, Sec, 4; IGA Parliamentarian 4, Basketball Mgr. 2; Track and Field 1,2.3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Exec. Council 2,3,4; Cap Crew. • Sabatini, Arlene R. R1201 Main St., Old Forge. ACE 1; SPSEA 1; Newman 1,2,3. •Saks, Eileen D. 1205 Hellerman St., Phila. Spanish Club 2,3; Young Republicans 1; ACE 4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4, Hillel 1,2,4, Treas. 3, • Salerno, Carole Anne, 33 Marple Rd.. Haveriord, Auto Rallye Club 3, Sec. 4; Govt. 2 WIAP 1; SPSEA 1. Newman 1; Big-Little Sister 3; Swimming 1; My Fair Lady . • Samples, Steven G. 223 W. Miner St,, West Chester, Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Track and Field 1,2,3,4, • Savopoulos, Nicholas, 405 Welsh St., Chester. Biology Club 2; German Club 3; Govt. Club 4. • Sawhill, Clark Edward. 610 Royce Ave., Pittsburgh. Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1. •Sbraccia, Carole Ann 816 Marlyn Rd , Phila, •Schaumburg, Jean Ann 1641 Delaware Ave., Wyomissing. Psych. Club 2,3; SPSEA 4, Big-Little Sister 2,3. • Scheuchenzuber, H Joseph, Jr. 341 N Reservoir St., Lancaster. New- man 1; Men ' s Resident Govt. 1; Swimming 2; Intramurals 1; Gym- nastics 1. • Schimpf, Evelyn Kay. 2 Viewpoint La., Levittown. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Resident Council 3; Swimming 1,2,3; Lacrosse 3,4; Synchronized Swimming 1. •Schneider. Janet Loel 1015 Edison Ave., Phila, WAA 1. Majors Club 1; Women ' s Resident Council 2; Swimming 1. •Schott, Patricia Ann, 32 Maplewood Rd., West Chester. Women ' s Resident Council 2; Intramurals I; Soph. Semi-formal 2; Rampage Comra. 2; Jr. Prom Queen Comm. 3; Cap Crew. 238 • Schultz, Barbara Jean. 1230 Pennsylvania Ave., Emmous. Cinema Club 4; ACE 2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Elem. Math Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. • Schumer, Harvey. 6829 Lynlord St., Phila. Majors Club 4; Football 3; Tennis 1; Inlramurals 4; Wrestling 1. • Scott, Robert David. 709 Center St., Kennett Square. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 3,4; Majors Club 1; Soccer 1,2,3. •Scott, Sandra Lee. 4410 Florida Ave., Newtown Square. Biology Club 1; IVCF 1,2; Big-Little Sister 2,3; Intramurals 3,4; My Fair Lady . • Searles, E. Annette. Box 189 RD 3, Coatesville. French Club 1,2; NAACP 2,3,4. • Serbin, Susan Lynn. 316 Walnut PI, Havertown ACE 1 SPSEA 1,2; Hillel 1,2,3,4. • Sessoms, Junius Bradley, 111. 451 N. Hanover St., Pottstown. Biology Club 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3,4. • Seuffert, Stephen Paul. 243 Higbee St., Phila. Varsity Club 2,3,4, Soccer 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4. •Shade, Lorraine Mae. RD s: 2 Box 28, Fleetwood. MENC 1.2,3,4; SPSEA 1; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. • Shalles, Faye Catherine. 1741 Elmwood Ave., Folcroft. Big-Little Sister 3. • Shank, Dennis K. 20 Conway St., Carlisle. Football 2,3, Co-Capt. 4; WHO ' S WHO 4. • Shaw, Richard Joseph, Jr. 24 Hirst Ave., E. Lansdowne. •Shehinsky, Anna M. Robindale Apts. (B-3), Havertown. SPSEA 3,4; Newman 1,2. • Shemonsky, Sharon Dee. A-17 Golf Club Apts. West Chester. Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Newman 1; Big-Little Sister 2. •Sheridan, Susan Patricia. 1070 Wynnwood Ave., Abington. Young Democrats 1,2; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; Quad Angles 1; Ser- pentine Associate Ed. 3,4; My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew; Rampage Class Float Coram. 1; Jr. Prom Comm. • Shick, Linda Jeanne. 3531 Woodcrest Ave., Newtown Square. ACE 1,2,3,4. •Shoemaker, Janet. 160 Lester Ave., York. ACE 2,4; IGA 4; Women ' s Resident Council 1,2; My Fair Lady . • Shoff, Richard Allen. Main, Yoe. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3. • Sh owalter, Allyson Sue. 10 Fairmount Ave., Linstead, Reading. Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 1; ACE 2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Serpentine Editor-in-chief 3,4 Cap Crew. •Shultz, Jo Ann. 343 Lyndhurst Rd., York. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 1; Hockey 1,2,3,4. •Shupard, Herbert R,, Jr. 459A Garnet Mine Rd., Boothwyn. Govt. Club 4; English Club 1; Baseball 1,2; Golf 3,4. • Sikorski, Barry Michael. 7138 Large St., Phila. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4. •Simkins, Patricia Kathleen. Brook Haven, Alexandria. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 2,3,4; WlAP 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,3; Archery 3,4. • Simmons, Constance T. 1501S Trevose Rd., Phila. Theatre 208 4; SPSEA 4; Newman 3,4. • Simpkiss, Kathleen Elizabeth. 914 Thornton Rd., Boothwyn. Equestrian Club 2,3; Intramurals 3; My Fair Lady . • Simpson, Geraldine Joan. 645 Lamp Post La, Chester. Psych. 1,2; IVCF 1,2,3; Bowling 1. •Sinclair, Walter James. 26 Harrison Ave., Chester. Auto Rallye Club 3, English Club 1,2; ACE 3,4; Newman 1,2, Intramurals 2,3.4, Cap Crew. •Skiles, Timothy Ross. 428 4th Ave., Parkesburg. Govt. Club 1, Varsity Club 3.4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. • Slade, Phyllis Louise. 53 Sunny Dr., Pittsburgh. Valkyrie 2,3,4, SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Softball 2; Cap Crew. • Slawek. Kathleen Shelly. Williamsburg Dr., Harrisburg. Alphites 2; French Club 1,2; Big-Little Sister 2. Basketball 1,2; Jr. Year Abroad, University of Besancon; Freshman Advisory Board 1, •Sloan, Patricia Kay. 2249 Theresa Ave., Morton. Govt. Club 1,2; WAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Cap Crew; Exec. Class Nominating Comm. 1.3; Rampage Nominating Comm. 2. • Smith. Bonita L. 606 King, Pottstown. Women ' s Resident Council 3.4. • Smith. Geoffrey Morgan. 318 W. Union St.. West Chester. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 2. Sec, 3. Pres. 4; Phil. Club 3. •Smith. James Gilbert. 44 W. Coulter St.. Phila. Govt. 1.2.4, Vice-Pres. 3; Young Democrats 1.2; YAF 1.2; Alpha Phi Omega 2.3.4; IGA 3.4; Men ' s Resident Govt. 2; WHO ' S WHO 4. •Smith. James Sidney. 359 Hastings Blvd.. Broomall, Govt. 1,2; Scuba Club 2, Football 1. • Smith, Marilyn Estelle. 34 Shrewsbury Ave., Oceanport, N. J. Valkyrie 2,3; WAA 2,3; Majors 1,2; SPSEA 1; IVCF 1; Women ' s Resident Council 3; Synchronized Swimming 1,4, Exec. Council 1,2,3. • Smith, Ronald L. Route 113, Box 18. Creamery. Majors Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Gymnastics I; Track and Field 2,3. • Smith, Thomas Lynn. 103 Pleasant Rd., Norristown. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Resi- dent Govt. 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. •Snyder, Jeffrey L. Woodthrush Dr., RD -2. York. MENC 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3,4, Men ' s Chorus 1,2 •Snyder. Karen Mane. 321 S. Liberty St., Orwigsburg Valkyrie 2,3,4; Maiors Club 1,2.3,4, SPSEA 1.2.3; Hockey 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Lacrosse 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. Cap Crew. •Snyder. Reed Lester. 115 W. Franklin St., Ephrata. Math Club 3,4. • Snyder, Thomas William. 108 S. 8lh Ave., Coatesville. Marching Band 1; Swimming 1,2. •Sonier, Melvin R. 13 Linda La., Hatboro. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4. • Sorrentino, Elaine M. 7351 Dorcas St., Phila. Valkyrie 3; WAA 2; Majors Club 2; IVCF 1; Lacrosse 2; Intramurals 2. •Spellman, Mary H. 3828 Bonsall Ave., Drexel Hill SPSEA 2,3,4; Newman 1,2. •Spotts, Alvin Lloyd. RD -1, Dalmatia. MENC 1.2.3,4; College Choir 3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2. •Springer, Janice D. 15 Rambling La., Malvern. Cheerleading 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2; SPSEA 2; Women ' s Resident Council 3; Hockey 1, Intramurals 2,3,4; WHO ' S WHO. •Springer, Janice L 204 Field Club Ridge Rd., Pittsburgh. Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3; IGA 4; Women ' s Advisory Board IGA Rep. 4; Women ' s Resident Council 2, Unit Pres. 3; Synchronized Swimming 1.2.3; Cap Crew. •Stallard, Linda Anne. RD =4 Box 150, Coatesville. English Club 1,2,3.4; IGA 2; Women ' s Day Council 4; Big-Little Sister 2,4; Cap Crew; Rampage Float Comm. 1,4. •Stark, Jacob, III. 691 Dunkle St., Steelton. Auto Rallye Club 3,4; Psych. Club 3; IGA 4; Men ' s Resident Govt. 3. Pres. 4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Exec. Council 2; Ring Comm. 2. •Staudenbaur. Lewis. 31 Wiltshire Dr., Commack, N. Y. Wrestling 2. •Stauffer, Lynn Harold. Route 1, Myerstown. MENC 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1; College Choir 3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; My Fair Lady , Cap Crew. •Stedman, Irving Albert, Jr. 225 Oxford Hill La., Havertown WCSC- Radio Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; SPSEA 1; Quad Angles 1,2,3. •Steele, Judith Ann, 311 Cattell Ave., ColUngswood N. J. Valkyrie 2, Regulations 3,4; WAA 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4- Lacrosse 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4. • Stellabott, Patricia Louise. Little Shilo Rd., RD =3, West Chester. •Stemple, Newman W. 3 W. Adair Dr., Norristown. Math Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Baseball 1. •Stetler, Sara Rebecca. 55 S. 8th Ave. Coatesville. Govt Club 1; Phil, 4, SPSEA 1,2,3,4. •Stetson, Sara Jean. 144 N. Highland Rd., Springfield (Del. Co.). Valkyrie 2.3,4; Young Republicans 2; Majors Club 1,2; SCA 1,2; Hockey 1,2; Lacrosse 1.2.3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. •Stewart. Barbara Joan. 2300 Pine St., Phila. Biology Club 1,2; Sym- phony Orchestra 1,2. •Stewart, Carol Ann. 105 Barren Rd., Newtown Square. Math Club 2,3; Math Honor Society 3,4. •Stock. Sandy. 573 Kmgwood Rd., King of Prussia. •Stokes. Carolyn Ruth. 1516 Sycamore St.. Harrisburg. Alphites 3,4; Cheerleading 2, Lieutenant 3, Co-Capt. 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2.3.4; Big-Little Sister 3.4; Serpentine 4; Intramurals 3; Badminton 3; Cap Crew. •Stover. Richard H 114 Hollywood Ave., Mt. Penn, Reading. College Choir 2,3,4; Mens Chorus I; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Basketball 3. •Stratton, Ronald E. P.O. Box 309, Richboro. Math Club 1,2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, •Strychcwski, Edward Stanley, 1702 W, Hunting Park Ave, Phila. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 1.2,3,4; Newman 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Cap Crew. •Sturt, Peggy Lee. 402 S. Central Blvd. Broomall. •Supplee, Patricia A. 25 Greentree La,, Malvern. Majors Club 4; SPSEA 3; Lacrosse 3; Intramurals 4. •Swarts, Linda Carol. 417 N. 4th St.. Apollo. Valkyrie 2.3.4; WAA 1.2; Majors Club 1,2; SPSEA 1,3; Women ' s Resident Council 2 Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2.3 Lacrosse 1.2.3.4. •Swartz. Edward Allen Bedminster. MENC 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2. •Sweeney, Kathleen M 12 Baughman Ave., Greensburg. Govt. Club 1,4. Publicity Dir. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Young Democrats 2,4, Treas. 3; Newman; Women ' s Resident Council 2. •Sweet, Susanna Lee, 7 Penn Dr., West Chester. •Sweigart, Dons M, 34 Pennsylvania Ave., Shillington. ACE 3,4; SPSEA 1,2.3.4. IVCF 1.2.3, Vice-Pres, 4, •Swetkowski. Edward Joseph 1219 Wells St, Conshohocken. Govt. Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 •Szarek, Emilia E. 301 N, Matlock St., West Chester. •Taylor, Evelyn Semion 308 Ninth St. Upland. SPSEA 1,2; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 3, Cap Crew. •Taylor, Frederick Joseph. 318 W. Biddle St., West Chester. •Taylor, James H. State and Jefferson St.. Newtown. Auto Rallye Club 3,4; SETS 2.4, Crew Chief 3; SCA 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Serpentine 4; Swimming 1, My Fair Lady ; Cap Crew. • Teate. William Delbert, Jr. Box 104 RD =2. Glen Mills. English Club 1. •Tharp, Roger S , III. Box 325, Unionville, S.E.T.S. 2.3.4. •Thomas. John Frederick. 309 S. Main. Woodstown. N. J. Booster Club 3; NAACP 2.3.4; Varsity Club 2.3.4; Majors Club 3.4; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 2,3.4; Track and Field 2,3,4. •Thomas, Suzanne G 5825 Brush Rd., Phila. WAA 3; Newman 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 2. •Thompson, David W. 413 Achille Rd.. Havertown. Govt. Club 1,2; Young Republicans 3. 239 • Thompson, John M. 502 Winding Way, Exton. Jr. Chamber ot Com- merce 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Track and Field 3; Baseball 4. • Thome, Donna R. 2353 77th Ave., Phila. Spanish Club 1; IVCF 1. • Thress, Alan Robert. 533 Wain Rd., Glenside, Basketball 1; Swimming 2; Intramurals 3; Track and Field 1. • Tiller, David Paul. 132 Walnut St., Colwyn. College Choir 1,2,3,4. • Trifiletti, Joanne. 6437 Lebanon Ave., Phila. ACE 4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2; Big-Little Sister 2. • Tropia, William H. 206 Tribet PI., Colwyn. German Club 2,4, Pres. 3. • Truitt, Donna Marie. 263 Westbrook Dr., Clifton Heights. Newman 1,2; Big-Little Sister 3. • Trump, Jane L. 905 S. Elizabeth St., Allentown. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; WIAP 1,2; Majors Club 2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2; Intra- murals 2,3; Badminton 1. • Tunstall, Nancy Elizabeth. 228 N. Everhart Ave., West Chester. French Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2. •Tutko, Susan Little. 83 Edgewood La., Levittown. Valkyrie 2.3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; Hockey 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Cap Crew. • Tutiane, Barbara Jean. 1130 Wynnbrook Rd., Secane. Math Club 1; Psych. Club 3,4; Sketch Club 3; SPSEA 4. • Ulrich, Rebecca Anne. 717 Madison Ave., Mohnton. Valkyrie 3: Women ' s Resident Council 1; Hockey 1; Intramurals 2; Gymnastics 1; Softball 1; Cap Crew. • Underwood, Diane Marie. 400 College Ave., West Chester. Valkyrie 2.3,4; Majors Club 1.2,3,4; SPSEA 3; Basketball 1; Softball 1. • Valentine, Patricia Ann. Thornton Rd., Cheyney. • Valken, Alberta J. 2827 Tremont St., Phila. Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 3; Majors Club 2,3; SPSEA 3; SCA 3; B ig-Little Sister 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Cap Crew. • Vandegrift, Lmda A. 1115 Creswood Rd., Phila. WAA 1; ACE 1,2; SPSEA 2; Lutheran Student Assoc. 1,2,3,4, • Vanden Broek, Lynn Anne. 33 Low Bridge, Malvern. YAF 2.3; SPSEA 1,2; IGA 3; Big-Little Sister 2,3. • Vonkoski, James Leo. 515 E. 19th, Chester. Geography Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. • Van Winkle, W. Rex. 3415 Plumstead Ave., Drexel Hill. • Verdon, Philip Charles. 158 Taylor Ave., Woodlyn. Varsity Club 3,4; Majors Club 1; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Track and Field 1. •Versailles, Terry E. 231 Sharpless St., West Chester. Theatre 208 1,2,3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Newman 4; College Choir 1,2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 3; Concert Band 3; My Fair Lady . • Veser, Judy A. 7 S. Maple La., West Chester. Majors Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3; Big-Little Sister 2,4; Hockey 1; Swimming 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2; Synchronized Swimming 3,4; Cap Crew. • Vetrosky, Marlene Eleanor. 611 Lechauweki Ave., Bethlehem. College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1.2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4. • Victor, Pamela Lyn. 522 S. Eleventh St., Reading. Alphites 3,4; ACE 1,2; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3,4. •Vickers, Karen Lee. 942 Locust Ave., Andalusia. Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2; SPSEA 2,3; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1. • Vile, Nancy Gail. 7 E. Garden Rd., Broomall. MENC 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3,4. •Wacks, Alice Elaine. 1201 Yardley Rd., Morrisville. Psych. Club 3,4; WAA 2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2.3,4; Hillel 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Cap Crew. •Wagner, William Gary. 315 Skyline Dr., Feasterville. Math Club 1,2; YAF 2; Soccer 1; Gymnastics 1,2. •Wallis, Paula M. 212 Winding Way, Morrisville. Math Club 3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister 2,4. • Walsh Doris Catherine. 2409 Vista St., Phila. German Club 2,3,4; WAA 2,3,4; Serpentine 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lutheran Students ' Assoc. 2,3,4, Class Publicity Comm. 2,3,4; Rampage Float Comm. 3. • Walsh. James Willard, 426 College Ave., West Chester. Geography Club 1,2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 1,2,3,4. •Walsh, Ruth Ann. 1213 Godfrey Ave., Phila. SPSEA 1,2,4; Newman 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Cap Crew. •Walter, Alan C. 1121 Serrill Ave,, Yeadon. Spanish Club 2,3; Criterions 3.4. • Walters, Mary Livingston. RD 2, Box 65. Coatesville. • Wanner, Lynne Edna. Faulk Rd„ Box 49, Boothwyn, Valkyrie 3,4; WIAP 3 4; Majors Club 1.2.3.4; Newman 4; Synchronized Swimming 3.4. • Wardlow, Sarah Alice, 15 Cedar Tree La., Sparta, N. J Valkyrie 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 2.3; WAA 3,4; Majors Club 2; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. •Wardynski, Marie. 2902 W. 2nd St,, Chester. MENC 1,2; SPSEA 4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Elem. Math Club 3,4. •Ware, Patricia Ann. Box 192 Governor Markham Dr. ConcordviUe. French Club 1. •Work. Janet Harmon. 21 S. Sycamore St., Clifton Hgts, NAACP 2,3,4; Psych, Club 3; SPSEA 3,4; Majorum 3,4. • Warner. Peter A, 303 Whitemarsh Apt,, Lafayette Hill. Govt. 1; Swim- ming 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 •Warren, Patricia Kaye. Box 42 RD, Mill Hall. Majors Club 2; My Fair Lady . • Washburn. Randall B. 417 Pikeland Ave.. Spring City. •Waslick, Sally R. 203 Donnelly Ave., Chester. Majorum 3,4. •Waters, Suzanne Eleanor. 80 Harrison Ave , New Canaan, Conn. Folk and Square Dancing 2,3; WCSC-Radio Club 1,2; WIAP 1; Young Republicans 1; Newman 2,3; Women ' s Resident Council 2; Fencing Club 4, • Wear, Lowry Jay. 28 Central Blvd., Camp Hill. Varsity Club 3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Track and Field 1,2,3,4. • Weikert, Susan Virginia. RD 2, Gettysburg. MENC 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Cap Crew; La Pericho e; Patience. • Weiner, Sandra Gloria. 252 Sanford Rd., Upper Darby. Govt. Club 1,4; Phil. Club 4. •Weinstein, Stephen John. 118 W. Richardson Ave.. Langhorne. Young Republicans 2; Football 1; Cross Country Mgr. 2; Wresthng 1,2.3,4. •Weisglass, Juliane. RD 2, Phoenixville. EngUsh Club 1,2,3; Newman 2. • Weiss, Roberta L. 271 Heather Rd., King of Prussia. Modern Dance 3; Spanish Club 2; ADA 4; EngUsh Club 4; SPSEA 4; Big-Little Sister 3; Quad Angles 3.4. • Weisser, Josetta L. 638 S. 13th St., Columbia, MENC 1,2,3.4; Newman 1; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1; Concert Band 1,3,4. •Wenger, Marie A. RD 1, Spring Hollow Rd., Phoenixville. Para-Med Org. 3,4. •Wentz, Jack William. Rt. 1, Leidy Rd,, Gilbertsville. Golf 1,2. • Werner, Carol Ann. 68 Reed St., Mohnton, Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 1,2.3,4; WIAP I; Majors Club 1,2; SPSEA 3; Big-Little Sister 1,2; Basketball 1. •Wetherby, Dianne. 725 Hillside Dr., West Chester. Biology Club 3; German Club 1. •Whalen, Cecilia Rebecca. 123 Homewood Rd., Wilmington. MENC 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Sinfonietta 1,2,3,4; String Ensemble 2,3; My Fair Lady . • Wheeler, Douglas B. 123 E, Washington St,, West Chester. Statesmen 3; Varsity Club 3; MENC 1,2,3,4; Phi Chi Omicron 4; Brass Ensemble 2; College Choir 3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Track and Field 2,3. •White, Richard L. 97 N. Delaware Ave., Yardley. Varsity Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. • Whiting, Janet Theresa, 520 Taylor Ave,, West Chester, MENC 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; My Fair Lady . •Wilhelm, Ronald C. 35 Penn St., Hellertown. Majors Club 1,2.3,4; Alpha Phi Omega Sergeant-at-Arms 1,2,3,4; Soccer Trainer 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1, Track and Field 3; Baseball 1,2. • Wilkinson, Grace B. RD 1 Box 354, Coatesville. Para-Med Org. 3,4. •Willard, Diane G. 10004 Westbourne PI, Phila. Psych. Club 3; ACE 3; SPSEA 1,2; Big-Little Sister 1,2; Cap Crew. •Williams, Claire B. 105 S. 17th Ave,, Coatesville. Para-Med Org. 3,4. • Williams, Gloretta Elaine. 228 W. 5th St., Chester, Govt, Club 3,4; NAACP 3,4; Soc-Antro Club 1,2,4, Sec, 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Young Republicans 4. • Williams, Paul T. W. Miners St. Rd,, West Chester, • Williams, Penelope Lou, 106 Elkins Ave,, Mifflin Park, Reading. Young Republicans 1; SPSEA 1; Women ' s Resident Council 2,3; Big-Little Sister 3. • Wilson, Deborah E, 3713 N, IGth St., Phila, Modern Dance 2,3,4; NAACP 3,4; Majors Club 4; SPSEA 3; Intramurals 3,4; Badminton 2,3,4. • Winde, Nancy. 805 Princeton Rd,, Wilmington, Dela. • Winkler, Thomas Patrick, 420 Weslbridge Rd., Glenolden. Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. • Wisler, Linda Louise. 250 Broad St., Spring City, WAA 3; IGA 2; Big-Little Sister 2. • Wittko, Eva Elizabeth. 3 Seventh St., Upland. ACE 1; SPSEA 1; Newman 1,2,3; Archery 3. • Woerle, Alison A. 2614 Cumberland Ave., Mt. Penn, Reading. WAA 4; English Club 4; SPSEA 2,3,4, •Wolcott, Laura T, 165 Proper! Dr,, Huntingdon Valley. •Wolf, Geralyn, 26 Winding Way Cherry Hill, N, J, Valkyrie 3; Bridge Club 1; WAA 1; WIAP 1,2.3, Vice-Pres, 4; Majors Club 3; SPSEA 2: Hockey 4; Tennis 2: Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 4; Badminton 3; Exec. Council 1; Cap Crew, Frosh Frolics Chm. • Woodling, Marion Dorothy. 227 Sylvan Ave., Rutledge, SPSEA 4; Big-Little Sister 2. • Worst, Marian S, RD 1, Parkesburg, Para-Med Org, 3,4, •Wright, Deanna Gwin, 112 Westbrook Dr , West Chester, •Wright, Robert William 231 Farnham Rd , Havertown, Govt. Club 1,2; SPSEA 4; Exec, Council 3,4; Cap Crew; Jr, Class Social Comm, Chm, 3; Jr, Ring Dance Chm. 3; Rampage Comm. 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Prom Comm, 4, •Xander, Joan Carol, 203 W Albemarle Ave., Lansdowne. Psych. Club 3; SPSEA 4; IVCF 4; Big-Little Sister 1,3. •Yaunches, David A. 5 Althea La, Morton. Govt. Club 3; Soc-Antro Club 4; My Fair Lady . • Yeager, Drew. 110 Hanover St., Wilkes-Barre, Math Club 1; Varsity Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Cap Crew 3, •Young, Constance E, 30 E Overhill Circle, Media. Modern Dance 1; WIAP 2; SPSEA 1,2,3; Intramurals 2, •Young, Sandra Mason, 140 Steeplechase Rd„ Devon WAA 1,2,3,4; WIAP 1; Majors Club 1,2, Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1,2.3,4. • Zeigler, Richard L, 2845 Mcrningside Dr,, Camp Hill, Govt, Club 1; Football 1,2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, •Zerne, Winifred Hope, 300 Reservoir Rd.. West Chester, • Zimmerman, Edward Raymond. 1720 Brier Ave., Johnstown. Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. 240 Photography by MERIN STUDIOS 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 Publiihed by WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING, 2S South 23rd Streat Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 I